davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15

WAsHrNGrOX, April 14.-Iwcnty-tour wagon
loads of furniture and other hoascAo!d "rH'i'9 az
60 , IIttc IIouse were sold at public auction to-day
and b,uclt unusually high prices. THIS was tho iI5t
sale Of cost-oT articles from the Wmte mouse
since President Buchanan's Administration Inc
crowd IN attendance. which included prominent repre-
sentatiyes OF the Army, Navy, Congress- GoVefnnen'
clerks tradeemen and staff officers numbered uS o'Ooo'
and during the progress Of the SALE when iHSOeu io'
hours, the bidding spirited The ehectS c"nss' u
the entire furniture Of the ast room. uuel Of which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
WORK OF CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES.

WAsHINGTON April 14.-Ihe House Com-
mittee ou War Claims agreed to-day make favor
able report to the upon Representative DaVSs
iissonri) bill "authorIZng the accounting oulcerS ol
the Treasury TO consider and pass upon the claims o"
pending before them the and occupation OF real
estate and for material used in the construction Oh oS
situated in the LOYAL states. taken by the military
authorities of the United States during the Rebellion
Representative Houk, from the subcommittee made
favorable repor upon tho claim Of H. l. Bradley, of
Knoxville Tenn for - 900 or property destroyed by
the Union forces during battle. Action was deferred
The House Committee on Naval Affairs to-day decided
TO report TO the with favorable recommendation
bill providing for the appointment and assignment OIL
Commander Henry B Zey TO the same rank winch he
would have held in the Navy had he not been suspended
The Senafe Foreign Relations Committee met this
morning to consider the advisabity Of reporting TO h
Senate a modified Chinese Immigration bll helltlcal
with recently introduced in the House by lepre
sentative PAGE IL finally decided TO postpone con-
sideration OF the matter until Tuesday.
The senate Committee on Territories, Wlch has had
under consideration for some rc several measures pro
vding for the est blhment OF United states Court IN
the Indian Territory, today referred measure pre-
VOusly reported 70 the ul committee, odck 10 huo
committee with the suggestion thar some chHhg; nc
made ia the provisions respecting jurors so tat II VIII
LarmouiZe more with the wishes OF the Indians az eN
pressed by representatives.. The original bil pro-
vdps that only citizens of the United states may serve
jurors and he Indians have protested against thi7
agreed report fayOraDy the bill introduced last session
by senator Butler providing for the ORGANIZATION o. the
Territory of Alaska and the establishment OF cNl gov
ernncnt in that Territory.
AT to-day's meeting of The House Committee on Expen-
dures in the War Department the investigation mo
alleged irregular acts Of Government clerks was CON
sidcred and decided conduct the examination
The present with closed doors 49,. , =,
Ine House Committee on EducalIOh anu LanOI ul-
rectrd Representative Sherwn 10 report TO the House
fyoraby bill arproprlang FloooooW0o 20 iGr geneTaI d
educational purposes and to ask that IL DC printed ahu
recon ttput %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
NETWORK. SATURDAY, APRIL Is, 1882.

was worn ard motheaten was also the Green room
furniture part only OF the Red parlor lurnls""H'
was vended aud this was in better condition. Inc Ia"
pets from the private dining and from the hoo VI
tb ,or cordor in front of the Red also sold
Besides carpets and paror-sets there were SOFA har
mattrcsses maps, chandeliers marble mantels bureaus
bedsead two high chairs for children, ordered py ME-
Hayes on the occasion Of his wifcs nieces "e'unS,
marbletop tables, leather-cOvercd SOFAS ot'otahs "
dining room chairs, a LOT of white mating ETC
good-sizcd geographical globe. once the properly OF
Nellie Grant was spiredly biddcn for. SeNeIhl rdt
trapa were disposed off, including the hstorlcal ole III
which the rat was caught which ate mp Iresincnt
Iincolns suit OF clothes The sale realized about Sooo
Baltimore merchant bought the lace curtains oi no @
narlOrs and n Washington hOtelkeepcr "Dialheu tne
ianbreduin curtains. while almost everypody present
succeeded in obtaining some article however N"luo-
lpss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
FAILING OFF IN EXPORTS.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-Thc chief OF the
Bureau Of statistics reports that the total values OF the
exports OF domestic provisions, talow and dairy pro-
dncts from the United states in March, 1882, were
81 o93 329 and in March 1881, Sli,325.s33; for the
three months ended March 81 1882, T3O i4O290, and
for the same period in 1881 Si2717sG Ihe total val
nos of he ports provisions and tallow Tor lhe
i've uont hs ended Marcl 81, 1Ss2, were Sls.1O32'o
aud for tie corresponding period the previous year.
SGJ.SlS.6S7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
PLACEMENTS or gLSTERN NEWS
4 SCHOONER LOST on LAKE MICHIGAN.

4 SCHOONER LOST OF LAKE MIOIIHAN,,
DETROIT, April 1.-The schooner .. Shaw
wa. inst ON Lake Michigan, near Grand Haven, last
NH The memhcrs of the crew were picked up. The
shaw was owned at Grand Haven.
FVApING \ JUDGMENT
Cu1c,Go. Aprl ia Judgment of $4,000
lar he, rendered bv the United states Court asln5
ne riTy of Warrown Wis. for interest ON lS rrOad
jt tRe mayor and fourteen aldermen met on the lOtb
Iv The tax on next years expenses and resigned 10
prevent service.
UFrD RESPONSIBLE FOR AN EXPLOSION:
IA Cpo.sT. Wis. April 1.-The decision
~ he iusu,rtors who have been investigating the cause
~ mo EXPLOSION on board ne steamer Bella 4i1c places
ths hl,mt an Charles Monaghan, the second engineer
IT Wos On watch at the OF the explosion. by his
neg .ect nine lives were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
INDICTED FOR 4CcEPT7yG BRIBEs.

CoLUMBUs Ohio, April 14.-The Grand Jury
OF Franklin County this evening returned indictments
against Representative william Bloch, of Cleveland and
REPRESENTATIVE W. A. Wright, Of Hooking County,
CHARGED with accepting bribes from lobbyists interested
IN certain canal schemes nj Cincinnati Two indictments
il charged with bribery attempted bribery, OF mem
hers All three arrested and placed IN the county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
THE PROTECTED AMERICAN EXPOSITION

ALBANY, April 14-The American ExDOsi-
ton OF 1883 QiInitedJ was Incorporated
today. The object Of the company is
to conduct the business involved in the hold
ing in the year 1888, OF great American exposition or
national or international fair proposed to be held under
tho ousniccs of the American Agricultural Association
The prncpal office Is in New-YOrk City, and the COM
tL The nrovon that IL can be increased no, exceed
- 900 900 y. f. Sprague, Joseph ~ DeaS, william A.
Hazard NJ Folsen aud Joseph H. Real are the suDscriD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
SCARLET FEVER IN PENNSYLV1NLL

PHILADELPHIA, April ia dispatch from
Allentown this afternoon says " since January last
malignant form OF scarlet fever has been raging at Boy
ertown I'm the lower end of Bcrks County with popu
Iotion of over 1000. For few weeks there was an
;nif,- and At tres,nt there is little abatement Last
,rce m, re we're thirteen deaths from scarlet fever
There have been 100 deaths from the disease since jan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
TILE FIRE RECORD.
TWO coNFLAGRATIONs DOWNTOWN.


fire broke out Yesterday on the third
floor of the fourstory brick building at No l5@ Soutst
occuped by Atterbury Co, paper dealers The damage
vae 81 900 The frs second aud fourth hoors' occu-
nied by Smelling n ROndett, ship chambers, were
damaged - 900 The injury to the buildn,, owned by
tbe Keruochan estate, $1,000. Tie losses were
cover b insurance While the water-tower was on its
way to the fire unknown man. about htty years DID,
was run over and instantly killed at Duane and Chat
bomsts The driver william H. Reilly of No. l6i Madi-
sou st. was arrested
fire occurred yesterday in the hvestory brown stone
front building at No. 02 Veseyst The damage ON the
first floor occupied by L. Pettnger, auctioneer, was
500. Oh the second floor used by Bronner * Coz press
matters 5000; second door, rear, occupled o. James
rosber manufacturer OF patent medicines, 75uOV on
tbc third floor W. ". Barrett x Co, printers 9-,VVi
,btri aoor rear J. Henry CO., dealers in patent telt
cues 500: on the fourth floor, Manhattan fealhei
f,,ster Company $500 NTH door, A. klcn' periumei
-, non ~. bu ding owned b, Mrs. l.. [. FAR, was
d1Iyo,ed 5000; insured Bronner &Co :, Henry
C and t.e Manhattan Duster COnpauys losses were
covrrr h, insurance. The fire was caused oy the up
~ ,. of "a bottle OF alcohol on stove on the thru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
SOME NETWORK APPOINTMENTS

- l"i lELbShAih ~ ihL lhihONb'I
WASHINGTON, April 14.-Benjanin i. JudsOn,
VINO has been nominated Tor postmaster at Saratoea
o. L. will, when confirmed, enter upon his fourth
@fm. Mr.. West, the Congressman from the dis
u'ct' favored tho appointment OF Colonel French
put was ready to accept some one else while op-
POSING, In obedience to strong sentiment among
Nc saratoga Republicans, the reappointment OF Mr.
>oa'soL. %h0is q pronounced Stalwart, and is IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
THE YEV.YoRK AND NEw-ENGLAND.

BosroY, April IA bill was reported IN
the Legislature to-day providing that the treaa'
urer may sell the shares Of the stock
OF the New-York and New-England K'llroad
owned by the state at $50 share, and that when such
colo shall have been made the company may issue, for
tbe further development OF its property bonds to the
amount of S5OO0O to twenty years, with inter-
est at 6 per cent per annum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
THE CASE OF HOWGATE.

WASHINGTON, April 14.-The District Attor-
ne today informed Captain wgates counsel that he
ld nor take m the demurrer or motion TO discharge
tc suit now pending against that officer tomorrow and
w"uJ NOT do anything more until he heard from How
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.
p.eErALLN PHILADELPHIA.

RAeERALL n PHILADELPHIA
pm ,uLrpHIA. AprIl 1i.-ihe Worcester cuD
,..,t. tb riha rphia club today hy score o' 10 o.
IMMIGKASr> GOING WEST
pUrINfoIF April THE steamship >tfiTsouI :,
tr rc,uen arrived 10 Loc-t Point th'7 gfttf hil
71a im1lis,lnts Hey started Io' 'As -'o''H"'''"
III. cycu.ns.
4 STOVE MAKER hiS-ING.
Ipoy Y Y. Apul f.--NO trace has beth uiST"N-
c, ~ 4 T. Corso the s5.ug stove minulhollIcI 4, -
now stated tat Ac went from Ae"i or- TO 10 'OH anu NUN
tTlaI .... r..-,,rD
TIE STRIKE OF GLASsBLQWEkS ENDEp; Ed Io.s
ADrlrlIA, April IA dlspatch from uiass-
,r - ans. ID. strike ~ The gas-bl0Wcr' ~ cnh. Il
and IN, ,ncn resumed VIOLA thls morning % a. to
IT, e weekly and credit - - 10 allowed tAoA III ~"
topQauy's store .,,.,s
STRIKE or RAILROAD LABoREhs' OF,
pnrGuKEFPsIE, y. y. April 1.-The west Shore
rar'i la prcr- at work Marlboro VINO hAn De,l
ft,g II a av went st1kc today i0r an "
~ Tie contractors have refused 10 accede 10 luo u0'
A NEW COAL COMPANY.
WuKEsBARRE. Penn, April 1.-The Myoming
Valley Coal company enterprise Whoh WI.
hu-in.s, in uzerno iacsawanna Counties WIN Capl
i of 200OOO disposed Of all except thirty shaes Oh
fack To- IT. sWayof OF this city. general transfer 1hoo
M he opened New York. Among the directors Ar >. ~
Iu.ter stamford. Conn. and = y CAu"elI Vi
plia ILe others ARC lrVui tAAs place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
Jay GOCLD STARTS F0R TIE VEST

Jaw Gould, with Il party of friends and busi-
n assoeates left this city last evening for the West
ON The Now-York Central o'clock train. He will be
rome for several weeks II is said that he intends to
i,urnpy TO Laredo, Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
MIR. wHITTHORNE HAS VISIONS.
Ipy TrIEGHApn TO THE rEIBUNEl

WASHINGTON. April 14-IIs genial countcnancc
boon,e1 with satisfaction as he shook hands with
TRIBUNE correspondent to-day, and exclaimed ::
"The hand of the Lord is surely in it, and the Dem
ocratlc party is getting big lift Whether thus Is
preparatory to another big fall can't tell but ev-
erything looks lovely now.'
But he continued, reilectively, the Demo
crafts have made some bad mistakes lately. lhey
ought to have opposed Conklngs nomination SOL
idlv and none of them ought 10 have voted ior
Chandler's confirmation. Stlll, everything looAS
The speaker was that veteran Democrat, Con-
greSsman Whltthorne, of Tennessee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15

was this afternoon sentenced to months imprison
ment in the Pententary for repeating at the charter
election here on Tuesday last. About dozen others
are awaiting trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
IN THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
rpxvryT AND GENERAL AFFAIRS.

,,rvurNT AND GENERAL AFFAIRS.
w "Vl-,'s,, ,o1,rsTIoN-MR. VOORHEES, IN A FRAME
siL .rxn-BIsBEE ENTITLED TO HIS SEA-
or o~,sv-R RUMoRs OF CHANGES IN lhh
cAn' cisT.py DEPARTMENTAL viGHANr coNGHhss-
NM' so;a that the Page anti-Chinese bill
,hablv receive a twO-thirds vote III the
wiz ~ senator Voorhees, made Speech
house which received the applause
yes'T'S Icacuers. The House Committee
oi Ir"o,ions r~ Yesterday decided that Holauo
on on is,' r. is entitled to his seat as KEEP
blSo'.' from the Hid District of Florida
te,,t n'Sator Cameron, of Pennsylvania per-
o'4" in his autocratic course. lhere were
sis .rort Yesterday rumOrs OF changes III
!nortsnt .ul,o Offices in the Treasury Department;
NJ Rnrrows, of Michigan, yesterday prevented
mo ~, navment of a claim to man VINO was us
,oval low to the United States.
THE CHINESE QUESTION IN THE hoo0h'
Ai1D my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
.,.,,.c7ov. Aprl 14.-The Democratic mom-
,or. Of the House Committee on hducation anu la
evidently been taken III hand by some oI
loi mo- nrlor members of their party and made TO
,;re that for the Democrats TO oppose as parry
'r.,- chinese bill reported 10 the House tnc
'no ~, ,ronld he an irretrievabie bunder. Ac-
0'"si IL, when the minority report on that Dill
wy nresented by Mr.. Willis of Kentucky 'hi'
Zinc If was found that the Democratic mem
Iors Of tine committee had desired to offer pili IN
;"r the p,rod for suspension of Chinese imm'era-
@n At fifteen years, and restoring all the o'ner oo
aOvions features Of the vetoed bill, but hnulhs
,bot Mr.. Page would move to pass his bill under
sn.nonsiop of the rules on Monday. they ha1 de-
r;ded 70 vote for it. If all the Democrats shal como
totbe same conclusion. the bill will undoubtedly
receivc two-thirds vote and more for 1t Is eN-
nectcd that hardly any Republicans will vote
sconst it in its modified form. The bill as modified
a oort,ns the provisions prohibiting the natural
j,ation Of Chinese and coqsrung the tern GhlhcSe
to mean SSa fEa IN %ans aha a both Of Which
eIs anH aTe unacceptable to many Republicans
ond 10 some Democrats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
SENTENCED FOR REPEATING.

ALBANY. April 14.-James Moran, Of Troy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
HEAVY Loss AT TITUsvnLE, PENN.

TfrrsyIILE, Penn, April li.-A destructive
fire broke out this morning, resulting IN the IoSs .,
sag5OOo worth Of property. The ParshaD House ana
a., o.r, u,n.e were burned and the Brunswick Hotel
,yos seriously damaged. The fire originated IN tne
op,ra House and in half an hour the "hoe oui'u
ING was in flames The fire il sill smOuderlns' COZ
e r 10y me Williams. Is buried in the runs, Oue oi
% r,rn IIrbnard Il seriously burned but may ro
cover the insurance ON the ProPetH nT Sa So
or,',,,,t. Ia 600 The brunswick hOtSi owner w
tr ,ioh.rt. and the Opera House Will DC rebuilt
RUUDlNG DESTROYED ON LONG lsLAND.
A large two-story frame building at Bliss
vile Long Island City, owned by Peter winters, ""
destroyed by hre yesterday. The ioss was s''o'"'
partly insurei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
REPUBLICANS IN CAUCUS.

DISCUSSING A PLAN OF ACTION.
A HARMONIOUS MEETING OF CoNGREssMEN-VIGoK-
oUs EFFORTS TO BE MADE IN THE NEAR
FUTURE TO DISPOSE OF PENDING BUSINESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
-. .-rnIEE nT nLNssRLOWEKs ENDED

.poy y. Y. Aprl t.--No trace has been di7coN-
~ a T. Gorso me u .siug stowe mInuilcturcr Il ~
= =" 80 it ne went from NeS. .YOrl 10 Bottom aud Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15

l-.
,-, nreiuru arrived q Loci-t Point th'7 rft,fh ph
9a inIl,lnts Iicy started 10. tls Noith"e-''in 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15

PHILADELPHIA, Aprll l4.-lhr worcester Clup
do.,i,i ID Iia lphia CLUB today hy score Ga 10 D.
IMMIGRASr, Go1NG WEei ,.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-04
FUTURE MOVEMENTS.

The Will Kyle, Captain Lew Hates, is the
| O-liner to-day for New Orleans.
The City of New Orleans is the Anchor
liner tomorrow for New Orleans.
The John B. Maude is the Anchor-L
packet tomorrow evening for st. Louis.
The Belle Memphis, Captain L H. Nc
Kee, is the Anchor-Line packet this morning
at 10 o'clock for Vicksburg and the bends.
Henry Is. Corbyn is her clerk.
The Coahoma, Captain Henry Cooper, is
the Lee-liner this evening at O'Clock for
Osceola and the upper bends. Hugh Tom
linson and Charles Bourne are her clerks.
The City of Providence, Captain George
Lenox, is the Anchor-Line packet this morn
ing at 10 o'clock for Cairo and st. Louis.
Frank Perkins and James McMeen are her
clerks.
The James Lee, Captain Stack Lee on
deck, is the regular packet this evening at 5
o'clock for Helena, Friars Point, and all
way landings. Arthur Brown is her clerk,
assisted by Plat Rhoades and J. G. Wycof.
The james w. Gaff, Captain Robert w.
Wise, is the regular packet this evening at
5 o'clock for all points on the Ohio river as
far as Cincinnati. james Surtees has charge
OF her Office, assisted by George w. Hendricks
son. The Gaff will give cheap rates to all
points-North and East.
The John s. Bransford, Captain James
Kinman, will be found in port to-day, and
leaves again tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock
for all points on White river, going through
TO j acksenport, making connections with
packets for upper White and Black rivers.
Fred Jones and Hugh Smith are her clerks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-04

good middling, 1876; rsa Iair, 14tc
bales.
New York future. pened steady at ad.
vance; at I1.3O, stesF; a. I.'2o 81 nrm on
august, other month. I,sa stssdr. 9g ae
and steady; at 2:3O, bgely s'e 40 az $50,
easy, the market clO.ng. I az me CO. following
ssy, II .9s@1l. s.; Maze, I299 sa April,
IIz2O91221; May, 1a sSs7Sa 1913 es:S sne.
July, =; AugIst 12sH.S99sIi6o;ss 90. 'sSsptem6er,
1887; October, ILsssIi;So; November,
I1.7I@1I.72: Decembs, 1l.72I9ll.73. Sales,
5000 bales.
At New Orleans tbs spot rke' opened
quiet; at 1870, duiai at g. easy; closing
with quotations AZ ioliews: Low ordinary.
s!c; ordinary 1O5c; GOD ordiuary,l1t &c; low
ding, 13c Sales, 1859 Dales. ..,
The New Orleans future market opened
quiet and steady; at u d1ll put steady; at
2, steady, closing at lbs following Quotations:
January, 11.56@IIai, 80. AnriI' II u' S9g
Il.69; March, 1lslgidss.' 44 n' IayI(9
1I.93; May, I2O20izo9:, a SSne; 12iSC9
1915; July, -; Asgssf, iz.4oI1i eoH; Sep
TENDER, II .eO@1l 81; October, ll.6O9ll:61;
November, II.460llEi December, 1l.46
@I1.4s. Sales, 81, 100 bales.
:. The following bul<tins indicate the con-
dition of markets at DIVER ports:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-04

TARNETT's UNIVERSITY SCHOOL. Eilicott
tT City, Md Principal, James N. Garrett, MA.
Ii d. Reopens Wednesday, Sept. 18th. Thorough
preparation. Location high. Climate healthy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-04
HUNTSVILLE
FEM ALE COLLEGE

T1HIRTY-THIRD SESSION BEGINS AUGUST 90.
l. 1882. Healthy, well furnished, full Faculty.
Offers thorough instruction in all Departments oil
Female Education. delightful home for pupils.
For catalogue, special formati0n, etc, address
REV A. B. JONES. A. M. President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-04
PERSONAL AND GENERAL

The Cincinnati, New Orleans and Paci6
road has published the numbers of the Ger
tihcstes fraudulently issued by its late score
tary, and traced the investment of the pro
ceeds 30 that the holders of the illegal stool
can recover, and fortunately nearly their full
--sses, NJ at all prudent.
Little Rock Democrat, Wednesday, GAR
ticles Of association for the Rogers and Flee
trio Springs railroad, length Two miles, have
been filed in the office of secretary of state
capital stock, S14 900. Directors, 3. F.
Skies, d. w. Hineman, J. T. McKibbin, j.
w. Frey and ]. N. Jones'"
A Salt Lake paper save. "Few people
have a correct idea of the extent of railway
lines now in operation within the borders Of
Utah. The following is a correct list of
these lines and their mileage: Central Pa
chic, le5 miles; Union Pacific, "; Utah Cen
trail. 280; Park City and Echo, 80; Salt Lake
and Western, So; Utah and Northern. SO:
Utah Eastern, 25; Wasatch and Jordan
Valley, Is; Bingham Canyon, Is; Denver
and Rio Grand Western, 125; Utah and Ne
yada, 80; San Pete Valley, 10; total, 9O1
miles. During this season the following
work il building has been done: The Salt
Lake aud Western have extended their
track Is miles, and the Denver and Rio
Grande Western have laid 65 miles of track
and are extending their line now at the rate
OF two miles per day. This company expect
to have their line completed TO a connection
with the Colorado system of their road so as
to have through line from Denver to this
city by next January. There is little. il
any, doubt about their road extending to
Ogden, and if not built during the wear 1850
IT will not be long in 1888 before trains will
be running over narrow gauge line between
the two cities under the management of this
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-04
DRY GOODS,

NEW YORK, August 3.-The market was
more active in all departments and large
movement in execution. Previous engage
ments were supplemented by large demand
for many miscellaneous assortments to good
quantities. For cotton grades the market is
frmer. The following are advanced prices:
White hose Sec, in Green G. 36c, in Red Bank
36c, in and on Fairmount to See, in
bleached cottons 6ac, and Fitchville and
Farmers Choice at value. Wade sheetings
are in good request. Prints are in large dis
tribution, good request and moderate stocks.
Dress ginghams are in good selection and
shipments. Dress goods are doing well.
Doeskin jeans are more active. Shawls and
skirts are in general request, and in the latter
large business is being done. Woolens are in
improved demand and takings. The foreign
goods market was generally active, and for
elk velvet particularly; for low and medium
grades of colored goods the demand is active,
with prices advancing and stocks very mod
crate both here and in Europe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-04

BALTIMORE, August 3.-Coffee firm; Rio
cargoes, S3@93c. Sugar firm; A soft, 9sc.
New YORK, August 8.-Coffee steady and
| moderately active; Rio, cargoes, sf@103c.
Sugar active and firm; fair to good refining,
7}@7sc. Molasses quiet but steady.
NEW ORLEANS, August 3.-Cofee-Rio,
quiet but firm; fair to fully fair, 73@S3c;
prime to choice, s3@8ac. Molasses-com-
mon reboiled, 45947c; fair reboiled, SOC.