davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-14
PORT OF MEMPHIS.
STEAMERS LEAVING,
MOVEMENTS AT THE INEE.

-4ITiyals Dean Adams, Arkansas CITY;
Commonwealth, Vicksburg; X. &. Springer,
New Orleans; Tiger, ST. Francis river; Rene
Macready, Madison; Katie Hooper, Madi-on /;
City of Vicksburg, Vicksburg; City of Helena,
ST. Louis; City of GreenvIlle, St. Louis;
Cincinnati: Mark Twain, Dyersburg; Fulton,
Hatchie river; Coahoma, Osceola: Guiding
Star. Cincinnati.
Departures Gold Dust, Nicksburg; Com
monwealth, st. Louis; City OF Helena, St.
Louis; Z. E. Springer, Cincinnati; Mark
Twain, Dyersburg; Guiding Star, New Or
leans; Dean Adams, Arkansas City; Goa
homa, Friars Point; Rene Macready, Madi-
son; Emma Etheridge, Vicksburg
Boats m Port.-Andy Baum, Tiger, Fulton,
Katie Hooper, City OF Greenville and City Of
Vicksburg.
Boats Due Do,rR.-John A. Scudder.
Boats Due Jp-Hsrd Cash and Plow Boy.
Receipts Yesterday.
Barge $50, 900 bushels corn.
r. r. Springer-75 brls potatoes
City OF Greenville-4S brls -four and 10
axis seed.
Fulton-63 bales cotton, SOP SKIS cotton
seed and ut sundries.
Guiding Star-l5ObIs starch, 81. brls meal,
% brls potatoes and 200 pkgs mdse.
Mark Iwain-S2 bales cotton, 80 brls DO
tatoes, nd stock and SO pkgs sundrits.
Dean Adams-20 bales cotton, 81 bags
seed cotton, 80 nd stock and lot pluuder.
Andy Baum-502 brls -four, 502 brIs po-
tatoes, goo kegs nails, 1880 empty brls, i45
brls meal, 80 orls oil, 1025 sks corn and SIS
pkgs sundries.
City of Helena-s506 brIs flour, 126 brls
meal, 100 brls potatoes, l6 wet brls, l35 pkgs
lard, "A bxs meat, jacks, $50 bales hay,
705 SKIS bran, sks oats, 1853 SKIS corn and
4SQ nj sIIndries
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-14

HOY.
PITTBURG, March l3-Petroleum fairly
active; united certificates opened at 81 4c, and
closed at S14c; refined, re, Philadelphia
delivery
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-14
E.OTTERY Y.
TheLiTTLE HAvANA COMPANY

Supplement "a R5Fal Havana LOttery
TAKES f'LACE
February =. INN2 March II. ISS2-
February "a iSS2, Marcia -, 1881
n EN -f'Fs y "A E-s3 600 Tickets outy g.
cSeh--9S7 Prizes tU.S. currency s3f.Ot0
DeSlrIuK meet tie fvry genera. aemGno Tor
Low priced Tickets, We have aeyised y Supplement.
tar Series of Prizes based ipon the Regular Draw
ings OF the Royal Havana Lottery. the amount of
Prizes which as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-14
FINANCIAL REPORTS.

Business quiet at the banks. Money con-
tinues at 6GGS per cent. discount. Exchange
On NV York aud principal Eastern points,
discount buying; discount on three days,
and t premium selling; and exchange on
New Orleans ! discount buying, and par
selling. Bank stocks quoted "a fel-
lows as per corrected list furnished by the
Manhattan Bank, February 2lst: Bank of
Commerce, 100; First National, I20@1l30;
G-rman National, 200; Manhattan, 1000
1870; State National, 120; Union and Plant
ers, 122. Insurance stocks: Bluff City, SO;
Hernando, 1009155; Home, 60; Memphis
City, So; Peoples, 9O995; Phoenix, 1S;
Planters, 1O09105. Railroad stocks: Mem
phis and Charleston, 6S@70; Mississippi and
Tennessee, 67@75; MOBILE and Ohio, 27(d29;
Memphis and Charleston first mortgage bonds,
7s, ll2G116; do. second mortgage bonds, 7s
(lS85), 102GDl0S; do. consols, liz; Memphis
and Little Rock first mortgage bonds, Sc,
l0091l0; Mississippi and Tennessee consols,
A, $50; do B, 1l9. Miscellaneous: Memphis
gas stock, 1908; do. bonds, $4,000; Mem
phis Water Company, 9S@lO0; Memphis city
bonds, old, 2S(G32; mpromise bond, 1906;
coupons from old bonds, 80; from compro-
mise bonds, 68@S0;s ledger balances, 25;
judgments on coupons and bonds, %;
paving Indebtedness, %; Shelby county
Memphis and OHIO railroad) IS, 1O0@
1903; warrants, 9S9l00 bid-none on the
market; Mississippi levee bonds and con-
pon-, District No l, 10; do. scrip, 10; Bank
of Tennessee notes, new issue, 35G945; Crit
tenden county (Arkansas) warrants, 20; do.
Desha county, 30; do. Mississippi county, so.
Building and Loan Associations, per share
of 5000 each Bluff City, 5000; Clerks,
S7S; German American, S7S; Memphis
Building and Savings Association, S14O@
142.
MEMPHIS BANK CLEARINGs.
Cleartnpg Balances
MATCH 10 III 4O0 w OO Ob4 II |
same day last week 2sS,3I2 81 81 il6 81 |
sna xrs.nl 1aSf a. Il 4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-14

~ Sciz4s ..... U. 5. Cunolcy sH.035
The tickets In the Supplement- are sold at a uni
form price
gnoEs.-, SO EESfSs--. 81.
PzK-5 p-Ed II aUi II Jlued states currency I'M
T2a't7t-ir % prcas1s E.!on Of ticEst scr Ecsers
ami further tiitorr1s ton snLiT - CHASE & co,
Camera! Age99i New Haven, Conn., or No, D ",
eclJi spsset, AenPAis, TsE3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27

Tunes oh, yes! with pleasure but Only on co,l
ton that she would wear them aud no. even tl,i'.
of donning any others; for The Imperial lfon,S ~
Worth could never have rival in hated Tsnion
so Sara, not having enough confidence in M,r,a
TO trust to him alone, forced 10 accept Worlb;s
terms. But funny feature of the case is ina,
Norm is not German or Austrian at all. but pure
Partisan.
Mrs. Garfield Is now living ia her new home In
Cleveland "a plain. unpretentious. but CHEEKY ard
attractive house. The mother of the late Presldenk
and the wife of DR.. Boynton are sDe ndlng thu
winter with her She is SAID to be now LOOKING
much better than she has before since her bersaye
ment, although marks Of age, care aud sorrow ara
fixed upon her face SIZE is often visited by artist,
competing for the 81 1000 prize offered by the Ohio
Legislature for the best bust of Garfield, who seek
her approval of their work When one Of them
called on her fewdays ago, writes a correspondents
who accom- panied him, Mrs. Garfield gave the bus.
a quick sideong glance, and then approaching il
closer looked at 1t steadily and In most critical
manDer.for several mCn ents. Then she spoke: :" IL
looks far more like Stanley Matthews aud thea.
after another inspection HNo. l cau't say that Il
resembles the General TO any great extent and the
disappointed artist sadly Withdrew.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 26.-The Marquis of LONE
and the Princess Louise arrived at Santa Barbara
last night. There was a largo crowd at the landing
but no demonstration.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.--The Hon. William NJ
Evarts has accepted the invitation of the Joint Con-
gcessiOnal Committee on the Newburg Centennial
to deliver the Grafton OF the day at the Centennial
celebration.
NEWPORT. r. l., Dec 26.-Oiver Hazard Perry
Belmont, son OF August Belmont, ofNew-York, will
be married here tomorrow to Miss Sarah s. Whit
ing daughter of thelats Augustus Whiting, Of New
York. The best man will be Congressman Perry
Belmont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
lists Of Poughkeepsie to cover SO small null
titude of sins.

The quarrel between the mind-readers is as re-
markable as their manifestations Mr.. Bishop
warns the American public against Mr.. Cumberland
because, first, the latter is the son OF butcher
second because Mr.. Cumberland gained his knowl-
edge of the subject from Mr.. Bishop him
self and third, because Mr. Bishop intends soon
to visit this country. The first OF these
objections opens new question in psychology.
Is the of butcher necessarily too gross to read
minds II so, at how many generations removed
from the butcher can his descendant successfully
meet the tests of mind, rather muscle reading
Mr. Bishops second objection appears TO be in the
nature of reflection upon himself or why should
he denounce Mr.. Cumberland for follow ng his own
teachings Perhaps the pih of the matter lies in
Mr.. Bishops hint that he is coming over himself,
and wishes to reap untouched fields. But is not
America large enough for two mind-readers' Or 10
there such lamentable lack of mind here that one
reader promptly exhausts the supply
I'm Gambetta is half as numerously wounded as
Partisan gossip reports his recovery must be
despaired of He shot himself while removing
bullet from his pis& he shot himself while load
ing his pistol he shot in private duel, which,
considering the nature of French duels, is wildly
improbable; he was shot by the beautiful Nine. A.,
who presides over well-known political salon;
he had auarreod with. and also to the fair Nine
c.. who was madly jealous on account of his APP
preaching marriage and he was also shot by
political intriguer When we add NJ Rochefort's
tale that the wound was caused by the bullet from
NJ Gambetta's opponent in the duel five rs ago,
which has Just reached him. it becomes evident that
the eminent statesman must be literally riddled
with bullets and in a very bad way indeed.
terrible tragedy at Uniontown, PENN both partic-
ipants were armed. In Kentucky on Sunday one
man was killed and another mortaly wounded
Similar ARRAYS are reported the day in Ohio
and Arkansas, and the Christmas observances IN
three Southern States at least were attended with
indiscrIminate shooting. Nor is 1t necessary to
90 away from home for examples The negro MUIR
derer in Brooklyn carried pistol. The other night
a man entered a New York bar-room and discharged
his revolver wnereat 'he barkeeper drew his every
one being amply provided with firearms. 1t is the
reign of the pistol that gives foreigners one strong
reason for critcising American habits. In this city
pistols appear to be carried with impunity GER
tainly they are whipped out any thrilling occasion
of umbrage and as freely used Unless we are TO
RELAPSE into the frontier recklesSness regarding hui
man life, the law against carrying concealed weap-
ons must be more strictly enforced the penalties for
their possession or use must be dealt out with more
severity and strict supervision so far as possible
should he placed upon their sales. Tle reign OF the
pistol has lasted long enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27

pressiye than their discretion. Against tarlfi re-
form the party Is equally unanimous, but Tor
different reasons. They don't want the Repub-
licans TO get the credit for the reform in the
first place and in the second, they are anxious
to leave the present tariff unchanged in order
to give them an opportunity for a sweeping
Free Trade measure when they get into power.
While this attitude Of the party is bad Tor
the country temporarily, it is likely to be
benefit in the end by showing the people the
peril of allowing such party to elect Pres-
ident and obtain full control, Or as the Demo-
Gratis call it. possession of the Government
In fact, the party is laundering with its usual
ability. It's leaders are fattering themselves
that nobody sees through their weak subter-
flu ges aud that they can defeat Legislation
and at the same time throw the odlum oil the
defeat upon the Republicans. They have not
the ability to play such a role successfully
There arc too many hot-heads in the party Tor
the real purpose to be concealed. Further
more, il would require a great deal OF shreWd-
ness to deceive the people this year. They
know what they want and arc determined to
have il. III the Democrats were not hopeless
blunderers they would see that the last cleo
tons made this popular determination sufi-
ciently plain. The Republicans were quick to
recognize it, and showed great sagacity IN
yielding to it at once by their introduction and
support of reform measures. The warm APP
proval which the country gave to the civil
Service bill and to the recommendations OF
the Tariff Commission showed that the Re
publicans were on the right track. They had
hit upon the two principal reforms the people
demanded. Now come the Democrats and
say that they will do their utmost to defeat
both.
This opposition to the demands OF the people
cannot be misunderstood. 1t shows that the
Democrats, if they are put into power, Will
devote themselves mainly to two ends: com
plete revolution in all the Federal offices, and
the substitution of Free Trade for Protection.
Under Democratic President there would be
no Civil Service reform, and there would be
wholesale attack upon American industries.
The Democrats are in favor of Free Trade and
free spos. and it is well for the country that
they have shown their cOlors so far in advance
of Presidential election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27

it oven proposed to make it penal offence 10
give money to persons not in the employ OF tnc
Government. If not, the proper and legitimate
collection cannot be prevented, nor even the
most scandalous and censurablc abuses OF the
system. Fora clerk of the committee, VINO Is not
an official, but has confidential relations WIN
members of Congress, can even extor' money
under threats of dismissal from service more
easily than any Congressman or oihcial n'''i-
self. Almost any bill that can be passed. may
be evaded. But there is no reason III the "orlu
why the Republican party should not cease 10
keep in existence a committee or any otloi
deeail of organization which has become onen-
sive to the public.
Behind all this is the question whether ne
publican politicians do not attach too great I'M
portance to the control of large sums for e1
penses. When the party was poor, lll-organized
and confronted Ivy powerful popular preJudlces'
If was able to elect Mr.. Lincoln without any iunds
of Importance. Now that it is intrenched III
office and in twenty years of power, it has been
beaten overwhelmingly by Democratic party
in q particularly impoverished condition. III
members of Congress will reflect on these
things they NAV perhaps find it well to vote for
the bill which Mr.. Edmunds's committee rec
ommends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
Ju0es to ADVERTISEMENTS.

lNUssMBSTs-3d P0Ge-6th column
ANNOUNCEMENT SM Pdge-oth aud ON cOIuinHa
MANNING HoUsEs-7h PnGe-5th column
BOARD AND Rooms -6h Pd9e-4th column.
BrsINEss NoTiCEs-tm PG0e-lst column
DASCISG ACADRMIEs-6h PaGe-2d column. ,
DIymySD NoTIcEs-7m Page-bth and 9th columns
DIZZY GOODS Sd Page -4th coluuin.
FISANCIAL--7h Pa0e-4th and 5th column
FURNTTURE-3d Pdge-4th column
HELP wANTHD-6th Poge-4tn Column
HoTELs-6M Pa0e-4th column. , 49,,
HoRsEs CARRIAGHs. &c-3d P0ge-6th column.
ICR CREAM-3d Poge-6th eoinnn.
ISsIRUcIIoN-6h Pd0e-2d cOilri:L
MTSISG-6M Pa0e-3d column. -
MARRIAGES AND DEATHs-5th Pd1e-otn colnHn'
NTsCEILANEoUs-sm Page columns
MUSICAL ,SsTRUMESrs-3d PdGe-oth eoiuinn;
NEW PuBIIcA TIoNs-6th PdGe-lst aud "a Columns.
OCEAN sTRAMERs--6h P1Qe-4th column
PRoposALs-3d Pa1e-6th column.
REAL EsTATE--3d Poge-3d and attn column
SAVINGS BASKs-7h PaQe-5th column. ., ,..r
sITUATIoNs WANTgD-MALEs--6h Pdge-3d column
FEMALEs-6h PG0e-3d column
SPECIAL NoTICEs-5M Pd0s-6th columns 40 "a,
sTEAMBoArs RAILROADS.&C. Pd9e-4th anu d"
columns
TEACHERs-6h Page--2d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
POLITICAL NEWS.

The Ohio Democrats, when they woke up on
the morning after election last October and discovers"
10 their surprise that they had carried the state NJ once
made ready for joihcation They ate and they drSnN
and they talked and then went home and forgot 70 y
the bill. Some of the creditors now threaten 10 sue VIC
ma rvs State Executive Committee 10 their dues l"o
Drmoc ats can plead In extenuatiOn that their c'"s
was barren II gave them no patronage Nm me
mentioning. The bankrupt CONDITION mi, w me- chef
reason why bitter against Civil Service reform
The Democrats of Maryland are looking
about for strong candidate TO head their state eAe'
next year. The patty has become so demoral1sa
On that state through factonal fights that
II will need more than ordinary care In the selection
candidate and than usual energy shown OF H'e "
comuans II the Democracy is 10 carry the next eieo
ton. Mr. John W. Garrett. OF the Baltimore ana on'
Railroad is suggested rs the man most Sey 10 ~ nar
differences In the party ana lead II 70 fc,o} ',ic,i
Known however, that he has any desire ior Poi'''"'
hOnOrs =,
General Toombs, of Georgia, is probably IN
nostion 10 take as impartial view OF the poitiea'
stnstion az any man In the country He Is ricn mas
Voluntarily surrendered all hope OF future potcai pre-
ferment and has passed beyond the time OF ire "nen
preiudice wsrps mems Judgment The November De-
teats he thinks prove that the Republican party must
purify itself 20 down. The people have oeeou'"
weary OF political chicanery and demand fair seang
The Democrats have a good chance for success IN 'ne
next Presidential election, "but," he says. IN any
event whether the next President DO Democratic VI
Republican he will be man OF liberal and progres"
views The signs all around the political horizon incl
cato victory for the peoplefor the people against ne
demagsgues and bosses This ba pfogressre, e., ,ns
We are keeping step with the most advanced VI Wv
age"
The Legislatures OF several OF the Southern
States show disposition 10 attempt to solve the ran
road problem Georgia has already stringent raioAa
law ON Ito statute books and South Carolina wiz soo'
have ono still more binding. Tho Texas Les's'A.us
last winter passed law compelling 70" rs' ~,
carry ,a.,eugers at cents mile. II "a claimed 'hh.
this law has not injured the prosperity OF the roaas aha
the apparent success OF this experiment wiz doaoo
lead 70 Others The Southern states should ieafh HUN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
amnssments 60 Night.

s AcapxnY OF MusIc-2-Concert
p,you OPERA He UsK-sI5-" The sorcerer
BoorH's TnsATRE--S-" Frou-fron-
D,,y,s r9EArRs-2 and s:15-"our English Friend
-, .vKNrE THEArRE--s-Two Orphans
ap,yn OPERA HOUSES" The Little Detective
gIyyRIY's iarH STREET TnKATRK-s-"Joshua "h''-
comb"
urxpERs>,S's STANDARD THEATRF-S:15-"l olanthe.
NrnIo's GARDEs-2 and s." Taken from Lie
s.S FRANCISCO OPERA HoUsE-s-Ssn FRANCISCO NH
stres.
rux,TRr CoNIoUE-s-"Mcsorley' Initiation"
IruoS SQUARE THEATRE-s15-" The Rantzaus'
wALLAcK's THEATRE-S-old Heads and Young Hearts
WINDSOR THEATRE-s-Unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
FREE Tribe IND FREE SPOLLS.

There can be no doubt of the Democ ratio
determination TO defeat all important legsla-
ton at this session of Congress. There will be
no Tariff or Civil Service Reform bill passed
if the Democratic leaders can prevent it.
Every move they have made since Congress
met has betrayed them. They are using all
possible means to delay action. A few days
after the session began it was thought that
the Civil Service Reform bill wonld pass the
Senate almost immediately. Now it has been
put over till after the holidays, and its post
ponement is the first Democratic victory. 1t
is a Democratic measure 50 far as its author
ship goes, but no further. Senator Pendleton
has not increased his party strength either by
originating the measure or by pressing it for
ward at this time. His party is not in favor
of Civil Service reform. Upon that point nine
hundred and ninety men ont of every thou
sand of them agree with Senator Brown. They
don't want reform; they want the offices. The
newspapers of the party are nearly unanimous
in expressing this opinion, and they express
their disapproval of Mr.. Pendleton and his
bill with frankness which is far more i'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-27
Aetu'alorts Daily Grlbna'e.
FOUNDED BY HORACE EELeY
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 81, 1892.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN-The peace negotiations between
Bolivia and Chill have been broken of. -
Another destructive fire has occurred in London in
n furniture store 80 it is rumored that Count
Andrassy will become Minister of Foreign Affairs
in the Austrian Cabinet 80 Westgate the self
accused participant in the PbGnIX Park murders.
has been discharged. - King MiliD takes a
hopeful outlook of the future of Servia == a
portion of the Italian press is hostile toward Aus
tria on account of the hanging of Overdank.
DOMEsrIC-An attempt made yesterday TO
wreck an accommodation train near Merden, Conn.,
the result very nearly great disaster. -
An accommodation train INTO freight train at
Bridgeport. Coun, causing loss OF property but
no loss of life. 60 The clothing Of a person per
sonaling Santa Claus at Christmas entertainment
in the PTeshy terrain Church. Montgomery, n. y,
took fire and his life saved only with great
diffirnlty 80 New England tobacco growers met
In Hartford 10 organize association for protec-
ton 60 Byron Kimhall stockbroker of Boston,
lut his throat yesterday. = G. IL LOudon. a
Philadelphia stockbrokeT. has failed. 60 A num-
Der of industrial establishments in Chester, Penn.
have closed owing o depression IN trade. 80
Two men were killed by boiler explosion 1T Heart
wellvilie, VT 60 Charles Seymour. Boston the
strical agent is missing. 80 H. NJ. Hamblin IL
Co.. fancy goods dealers. of Charleston, s. c. and
Savannah and Augusta. Ca. have failed.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-A receiver for the CoOpera-
tive Dress Association appointed yesterday.
e. meeting at the Cooper Union 10 discuss the
Sunday laws was addressed by Justice DAVIS,
Judge Fancher ald others 60 Arguments were
heard on the Injunction against Western
Union dividends. 80 A new application was
made in the interest of Mrs. Jesse H0yt and her
daughter. 80 The committee om " corners" held
% session. - he T.,mmany General Committee
was addressed by William Dorsheimer and john
Kelly. - The Brooklyn THEATRES were
inspected. - Gold value of the legal-tender ST.
yer dollar Dig grains). s4.33 cents. 60 Stocks
were more active but. after opening at small adj.
yances declined and closed weak
The WEATHER-TR local observations midi
cate clear aud colder weather Temperature yester-
day: Highest, 40; lowest. $50 average. $3.50. %