davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-24

The annual meeting of the Portland Frater-
nifty was held last evening. Mr.. e. G. Jordan,
the able and energetiDg Secretary, presented
his report, including the reports of the other
officers
The following is the list of officers chosen
President-T. G. Hersey.
| Vice President-Samuel j. Anderson.
Secretary-E. G. Jordan.
Treasurer-E 81. Hayes.
Directors-W. W. Thomas, j. P. Baxter, j.
| S. Winslow, Sidney Thaxter, Mrs. Bradbury,
Mrs. Geo. S. Hunt, Miss M. I. Hersey, Miss
Meta Merrill.
| Mr.. G. E. Jose moved that the thanks of
theinstitution be extended to our corps of vol
unteer teachers and officers.
The following are the annual reports:
sEcRETARY's REPORT.
1t is now eleven years since the foundation
of the Portland Fraternity was laid; and the
| institution at present ranks among the older
charities CT the people OF Portland. There have
been during the past year II, ia visits made by
benefciaries, an average of II visits per day
throughout the school year, and Sc visits per
day throughout the whole year. These visits
have been made by over $50 different boys and
girls; of this number almost all stand enrolled
as pupils in the various classes. The whole
number OF classes was IL, under the charge of
~ tOiuubeor tedcn6rS, anu one, Inc Glass III
carpentry, conducted by a paid instructor.
-Four boys among our pupils this year obtain
ed steady employment and four temporary
work, The gymnasium and carpentry classes
have both been made successful branches of
our work. Your Secretary has lately received
application for copies of the annual report,
which indicates that in other towns not SO large
as Portland there is wish to follow our exam
pie and establish associations similar to the
Fraternity, just as we at first modelled upon
the Boston Union,
In offering the various reports we can only
add word to urge upon those interested in
the Importance of interesting others. We want
larger list of yearly subscribers; the same
cordial assistance we have always had from
our committees, and the hearty support of
Portland people to enable us to push on the
work with advanced usefulness
REPORT ON FINANCE.
The receipts from annual subscriptions dur
ing the past year amounted to 81 ,209, against
$l,367 .4o the year previous. The receipts
from all sources the past year Melted $2,0S9.11
against So, 1873 81 the year previous. The ex-
pendture the past year was 81, 485 &c against
VI ,55S the previous year. On the 81 900 fund,
$500 was collected, and your committee would
call your attention to the pressing needs of Sc
curing new names to make up the deficiency
j. S. WGNsLow, Chairman.
TREAsURER's REPORT.
The following is the report of the Treasurer
of the Portland Fraternity for the year ending
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-24
READ THIS.

We have a splendid Cigar
put up so in a box, for
$3.50" Three dollars
and fifty cents for a box of
long filled Havana Cigars.
GUPPY, KINSMAN & AL
DEN, Druggists.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-24

See "Bird" adv't; get Holden's Bird Book;
food, care, diseases, breeding. He has extra
singers oct2o-dSw2mos
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-24
TREAsURER's REpoR

The following is the report of the Treasurer
OF the Portland Fraternity for the year ending
Oct. 1. 1882:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-24
REPORT OF CLASS COMMITTEE.

Amount of permanent fund so. 49,. s., 10000
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-24

A CASE OF LUNG DISEASE CURED BY
PINO-PALMINE. NO MEDICIN USED.
AGENT A RoMATIc PINo- PALMINE MATTRESS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-16
CLOTHING.

WEATHER CHANCES
THE FKEQUENT CHANGES
year admODish y~u to discard all
lightweight Clothing and adopt
that deereed and required for
Winter wear.
In our capacity as Clothfers to
the male sex. We nro showing
stock of new. serviceable and
stylish
Suits and 0VercOatS,
Which are intended. and cannot
fail to meet every taste and every
purse. To say that our prices are
reasonable throughout is a state.
ment which can be verified by ex-
aminins our Goods and cOmpar-
ing our figures with those asked
by other houses in our line for |
garments Of similar quality.
Our SIS and $50 Suits and Over.
coats for adults, and our So and
SO. so suits for boys and children.
can't be equaIled anywhere for
the mO0ey, not alone surpassed.
Our Australian All Wool. Old
Gold and Gray UnderSarnents
are Of themselves worth a visit. at
our store.
KOPPEL & PLATT
Cor. Carson and Third SITS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-16
THE ARCH-MAHIPTLATOR.



NEW YORK. Dec. I5.-Jay Goul
| appeared before the committee o.
"graiu corners" this morning. 81
said he was in the railway bust
ness as manager of railways
and had been such for twenty
years. He was familiar with opera
tions in stocks but not with grain, which
be used for his own consumption. He
| was familiar with making corners in
stocks, and also in dealing IN futures
in stocks. "The roads am interested
in, said he, 'are those which reach
producing districts. Our roads run
through Indiana, Ohio Illinois, Nebraska.
Kansas, Texas and Iowa. The effect
Of making corners ia to make an uneven
transportation tariff. Corners aremade
every little while, but l cannot remem.
Der the last one. The system OF
making corners does not injure
the transportation interests, as it
makes large markets. Oa the whole,
I think it helps the railroads.
It gives producers better prices and
Trey who make the corners lose. The
Sasumers may pay more although the
spectators suffer. A corner engineered
in Chicago two years ago was reputed
to have lost millions. The farmers kept
back their grain and they made the
The Western railroads were
not materially affected one way or the
other. They dealt without regard to
fictitious transactions in the stock Of
the Hannibal & st. 10. It resulted
to the man who made it,
for when he got through with his
corner he found that he had
lost his fortune l was interested in
the Chicago and Northwestern corner.
1t was selling for - or so. l thought
It cheap at that price and my brokers
1ad orders to BUY all that was sold, and
when it got scarce the price ran up.
It carried the price to $50; then it fell
20 80. | was induced to part with
'ome at 250 | don't think any.
body was hurt by that corner except
ew private individuals. The effect of |
iealing in stocks on the general welfare
3 insigni6c ant, as few options are
lealt in. Speculation does good by !
ringing money to the country. The
reer the markets are the more freedom
-ou give to capital For that reason 1
would not restrict dealing IN grain or
tocks. The men who speculate are
ot plowers- or producers. Unless the
calls future speculation
smbliug, l would not believe it
o be such. No transaction ought to
e made Illegal that draws money from
very European center. Everybody
axes chances. Gambling is decreasing
, this city. have spent large sums
'ithin the past ten years In
romoting immigration. The railroads
ave a great motive for prompting it.
Ee have general immigration agent
'r all our roads. l have frequently
lpported families who had bad crops
ntil tbs new crop was harvested. l
sit the Western farms twice year.
bout thirty million acres Of our land
,e yet unused. Every port Of Europe
,nds US me1."
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-16

BERLIN, Dec. l5.-Herr Eollman,
Socialist, referring to Bismsrck's econ
omic schemes in the Reichstag yester-
day. said that trials and convictions
weuld make the Socialists abate nothing
of their total demands. The Socialists
had become revolu.ionists by repressive
laws, which, however, had given them
cohesive strength and discipline. Come
what might they would continue to
be the indomitable champions of the
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-16

MELBoURSE, Dec. i5.-The Austral.
ian mine in Creswick. Victoria, has been
flooded and twenty-five persons
drowned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-16

LONDON, Dec l5-The steamer Nile,
from Kingston, Jamaica, having on
board Westgate. the self.accused par.
ticipant in the murder of Cavendish
and Burke, has arrived at Plymouth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-16
san Francisco News.

San Francisco, Dec. l4.-General
Walker in a census bulletin just issued
furnishes a tabular statement of the
manufactures in the twenty principal
cities of the United States, showing
San Francisco to be the tenth in the
aggregate gross product, but first in
what he calls individual product that
is, the average product per hand EN-.
pioyed. 1t also stands tenth in the
amount of wages, and eleventh in the
number of hands employed.
A CHILD MANGLED.
Last evening Lulu Ingraham, the six
year-old daug ghter of James lngraham.
was run over by one of the dummies on
the California street cable road. The
wheels passed over both legs, fearfully
m angling them. One limb has been
The child is in q very
critical condition. No blame is attached
to the engineer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-16
TELEGR APHIC JOTS.

Thirteen vessels and ll5 men
were lost in the Gloucester Mass.
fisheries the present year.
go, Mrs. Maria Applay died in Nor.
ristown. New Jersey, on ednesday,
aged l04 years and seven months.
80. The railroad war in the North
west is over, aud contract has been
signed to keep up rates for another
year.
-. AT Corpus Christi, Texas. yes
terday, Henry Welder was shot dead
by Dick Lynn. Both men are highly
connected.
The Mayor OF Decatur, Texas,
was Yesterday attacked by a negro. In
resentment the Mayor struck the ne
gro with stone, breaking his neck.
.... Edward Haulan and John A.
Kennedy in New York yesterday
signed articles of agreement to row
three miles. with turn. The race will
be for $500 side.
AT Fort Worth, Texas, yester-
day, W. {. Caller was shot and killed
by Simon Gabert. Both were cotton
buyers. Gabert claims that Caller
had been following him all day.
49,. A Chicago dispatch says: This
the jury in the Teresa Sturla
case came into court and rendered ver-
dict that Mrs. Sturla was guilty of man.
and that the punishment
should be one year in the penitentiary.
The New York Times Washing
ton correspondent predicts some Cabi-
net changes by which Secretary Lincoln
will succeed Lowell in England. Hart
ranft will succeed Lincoln, and Brews-
ter will succeed Bradley on the Su.
preme bench.
80. There is great suffering among
the Cherokee Indians in Indian Terri.
tery, on account Of the ravages OF sma l.
pox. In one family Of five members all
died. The Territorial Government has
s. 600 to secure attendance
for the sick, and if possible to stay the
advance of the disease.
The House Judiciary Committee
has adopted the Davis bill for nine In.
Courts to relieve the Su.
preme Court. The Republicans favored
and the Democrats opposed it. Man
ming will urge his bill, providing for a
Of the present Court into three
sections, with the present number of
Justices. .ft.
LONDON, Dec. l5-The steamer Nile,
from Kingston, Jamaica, having on
board Westgate. the self.accused par.
ticipant in the murder of Cavendish
and Burke, has arrived at Plymouth.
MELBOURNE, Dec. i5.-The Austral.
ian mine in Creswick. Victoria, has been
flooded and twenty-five persons
drowned.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-16

Morning and evening. My increase in
patronage of over 800 per cent. within a
year is a worthy recommend to those
who have not yet given me trial.
have twenty tons of A No. l second
crop Alfalfa Hay, which 1 will sell
cheap for cash.
de5-tf J. w. DUFFY
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-12-16
ThE oRMsBy HOUSE

Ia .,e headquarters ior all the ssass mes
iesT!ns Carst.
ysai6 .......................5 So cents each
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-30
GENERAL NEWS.

Business very quiet.
The Jimmie Baker is laid up for the pres
ent.
Receipts, 8 bales cotton and 25 sacks cot
ton-seed.
The Future City aud barges passed up yes
terday morning.
Signal Service report: River 10 feet 6
inches-decline inches yesterday.
The City of Vicksburg, with a fair trip OF
passengers, left for st. Louis on time yester-
day morning.
Mate Frank Brannon left by rail last night
for Madison, Ind, to come out on the new
Memphis and Arkansas river packet Just
built there, called the Ida Darragb, which
is expected here within the next couple of
weeks.
Captain George B. DeGroat, inspector of
weights and measures, contemplates some
improvements in his department that are
much needed for convenience, 10 say nothing
of how much better things would look down
about the foot of Union street, his present
headquarters.
The Arkansas City, when leaving for the
south yesterday, went up stream to point
above the city, gracefully rounded out and
passed down under full head of steam with
all colors flying, presenting picture that
ELECTED general admiration. She's a stun
ner, and don't you forget it.
The new St. Louis and Xieirpb-rs packet
Arkansas cry (perhaps we ought to say
Arkansaw City, laid here till 10 o'clock yes
terday morning, at which hour she resumed
her voyage to her southern terminus. While
here she was visited by all the Memphis
amateur marine architects. and, strange TO
say; not single suggestion of improvement
was made. That is satisfactory evidence
that the Arkansas City fills the bill. Captain
Brolaski is satisfied with her, and nobody
else has right to complain. By the way,
in our allusion to her yesterday morning we
wrote that "there seemed 10 be a standing
contract with the Jeffersonville builders to
begin a new boat as soon one was COM
pleted," but the types made US say "as soon
as one was Destroyed"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-30
FUTURE MOVEMENTS.

TIL Belle Memphis will pass down Friday
morning for Vicksburg.
The Ste. Genevieve is the Anchor-liner to-
morrow evening for st. Louis.
The Will Kyle, Captain Lew Hates, is the
next OliDer due down for New Orleans.
The Cons MilIar, Captain William Itch
enor, is the Friday packet for all points on
the Ohio river as far as Cincinnati. james
Voris in the office.
The elegant passenger packet w. p. Hal
liday, Captain Beck Jolly, is the Anchor
liner to-day for Cairo and st. Louis. Owen J.
Gates in the Office.
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 Plow Coy, Captain Ed Rowland, is
the packet this evening at O'Clock for all
points on Arkansas river. james n .
Thompson and Will Darragh are her clerks
The John A. Scudder, Captain William
Baker, is the.Anchor-Line packet to-day at
II o'clock fer New Orleans and all interme-
date 4spdfngs George Baker is her clerk.
The Dean Adams, Captain Marx R. Cheek,
is the United States mail packet tomorrow
evening at o'clock for Arkansas City and
all way landings. A. l.. Cummins in the
office.
The james Lee, Captain Stack Lee on
deck, is the packet this evening at O'Clock
for Helena, Friars Point and all way land
ings. Lloyd Whitlow is her clerk, assisted
by Piatt Rhoaaes and Arthur Browne.
The Katie Hooper, Captain Ed c. Postal,
is the packet this evening at 3 O'Clock, in
place of the Hard Cash, for all points on
White river, going through TO Jacksonport,
making motions with packets for White
and Black rivers. Charles M. and Joseph
Postal are her clerks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-30
GROCERIES.

Business confined TO contracts. Louisiana
sugarquiet.
CoFFEE-ordmayy, sa@1Osc; prime, IL!
Ole; choice, 1249lS4c.
SUGAR Louisiana, open kettle, Si(G &c;
yellow clarified, 94910c; off-white clarified,
l0c; pure white, l03c; cut LOAF, 1lic; grauu-
lated, 103c; powdered, II &c.
MoLAssE s-Louisiana. common TO fair, so
@55c; good to prime, 65c; strictly prime
to choice, 70@75c; syrups, 5O9sOc, as to
quality.
CANNED GOODS, Erc.-Prices Per dozen:
Peaches, . lbs, standard, 81; seconds, 81 IS;
Tomatoes, ? lbs, 81 25; lbs 81 50; straw
berries, 81 so; rsspberries, 81 90; hlsckber-
ries, 81 so: green cages, 81 35@1 e0plums,
81; pears, 81 50@1 rs; extra Oyster Bay
asparagus, 81 20; green corn, 81 25@2 as to
quality; green peas, 81 50@2 q cove oys-
ters, 81 20@l So, full weight; liz ht weight,
No. l, zoe; No. 2, 81 20; condensed milk
Crown, Sc 40; Eagle, S. 2oipine apple, $l75
@275.
sALr-Per carload, 81 %; from store, 81 40
per barrel; Louisiana, coarse, per sack;
nominal; fine. II IS.
soAP--4G63c per pound.
NV YORK, August 29.-Codee dull;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-30


Ma 1imum temperature. 81.
Minimum temperature. 40.
R8infall, 90.
WHEELING, August 29.-Night-River Z
feet 9 inches, and rising. Weather clear and
pleasant.
VIcKsBURe, Angus, 29-River fallen
inches. Departed: City OF Providence and
w. P. Halliday, St. Louis; o. 2. Schenck,
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, August 9.-Night--RIver
feet inches, and rising Weather cloudy;
thermemeter, 80.
PrTTsBURG, August 29.-Noon-Riyer 6
feet 10 inches, and rising. Weather clear
and pleasant. Night-River feet, and sta
tionsry. Weather clear and pleasant.
Sr. LOUIS. August 29.-Night-River fell
2 inches, and is now 10 feet II inches by the
gauge. Weather rainy and warm. Arrived:
John B. Maude, Memphis.
New ORLEANS, August 90 Weather
fair; thermometer, $50. Arrived: Annie 2.
Silver, and John Gilmore and barges, St.
Louis; Paris G. Brown, Cincinnati. No de-
partures.
EVANSVILLE, August 9.-Noon-River
rising very slowly, with feet by the gauge.
Weather cloudy and warm; thermometer, 70'
TO 760. Night-Riyer stationary, with feet
by the gauge. Weather clearing. Arrived {:
VIII Kyle, Cincinnati, 80 pm.
CAIRO, August Weather cloudy
and mild. Arrived: City of Alton, New Or
leans, noon; John A. Scudder, st. Louis,
noon. Night-RiFer Is feet IL inches, and
falling. Weather cloudy; thermometer, 7S0.
Departed: City OF Alton, ST. Louis, 2 pm.
LOUISVILLE, August 29.-Noon - River
stationary, with 6 feet inches in the cana !,
4 feet in the chute on The falls, and 1 foot
4 inches over the rocks. Arrived and de-
parted: Cons Millsr, Cincinnati to Memphis.
Night-River rising, with feet inches in
the canal and feet 4 inches on the falls.
Weather cloudy and sultry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-30
WHISKY ETC.


Prices as previously quoted and business
quiet.
WHISTLES Redistilled, 90c "a 81 so;
straight, 81 5094, according to age.
WISEs-Imported port, 81 50@4 sherry,
81 5594; champagne-American extra dry,
SOS; Piper Heidsick, S23@25; Mumm's
extra dry, $25927; claret, So 70 az per box +;
Catawba, cases, S4 50@6..
BRANDIEs-Cognac, S5@10; peach, g so
@3 so; apple, 1908 so.
ST. LOUIS, August 29.-Whi.ky steady,
81 is.
CHICAGO, August 29.-Whisky steady,
81 10.
81 1901 20.
New ORLEANS, August 29.-Whisky-
Western rectifed, 81 05@l 20.
CINc1NNATI, August 3d. Whisky firm,
ST. II. Combination sales OF finished goods,
$50 barrels.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-30
FOR ARKANSAS RIVER.
EOR ARKANSAS CITY

FOR WHITE AND BLACK RIVERS.
MILF HARRY LKNE-Memphfs White
and Black River U. 3. Mail Packet.
For Indian Bay, st. Charles, Clarendon, Devalls
Bluff, Des Arc, Augusta, Jacksonport, Searoy.
Batesville, Powbattan, and Pocahontas, The
new ana elegant steamer
aEOsie Harry, E.sIkE
NJ. B. Harry, Master,
VIII leave Memphis EVERY SATURDAY, at
pm, connecting direct with the new Black river
q, s. mail packet mILT HARRY for Powhattsn
and Poca hontss, and with Daily Packets to Bates
Vile and Upper White river Through rates TO
all points.
Freight consigned to Milt Harry Line, Memphis
or Terrene, will be promptly forwarded.
Office, No. Madison street.
r w LIGHTBHENE Agent Monroe St
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-30

Total receipts Al all u o ports yes teruay
Total receipts same day las
Weeks receipts, 4 days l0,0 69 bales, against
5763 bales last week, aud ., $40 bales same
time last year.
Exports to Great Britain, 7445 bales.
against 1874 bales last week, and IL ,l15 bales
came time lsst year.
Exports to continent, 2432 bales, against
1922 bales last week, and 1850 bales same
time last year.
Stocks at all United States ports, l33, asa
bales, sgainst 14S, 005 bales last week, and
230, 532 bales same time last year.
Total receipts to date, 4,647, 667 bales,
against 5,S07 ,202 bales last season, and
1865 764 bales in 1S79-80.
Total foreign exports, 1854, $40 bales,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-30
MEMPHIS COTTON STATEMENT.

At New York the spot market opened
quiet, uomiualIy unchanged; at II, quiet and
firm; at 2:30, firm; at 3, firm, closing with
prices as follows: Ordinary, 10 9-16c; good
ordinary, IL ID l6c; low middling, 1890;
middEng, II 15-I6c; good middling, 13
5 Ice; middling fair, IA 1-16c; fair, IA
1850. Sales, 1893 bales. Contracts, 300
bales.
New York futures opened steady at de-
cline; at II: 80, dull but steady; at 1880,
quiet; at 80, dull but steady; at $50, dull;
at $50 barely steady, the market closing
at the following quotations: Jspuary, 11.76
@11.77; February, 1LSS@11 SO; March,
II 99@12 90; April, 12.11@l212; May,
~ 22@l2 "a; June, -; July, -; august
II S1(9I2.S2; September. IL 80; October, | SO
GIL 80; November, ] 50; December, II. $50
1859. Sales, A, 900 bales.
At New Orleans the spot market opened
quiet; al 80, quiet; at g. quiet, closing with
quotations as follows: Low ordinary, 93c; or
binary, lOac; good ordinary, llac; low mid
ding, l2fc; middhn9, 12sc; good midding,
lSc. Sales, IT'S bales.
The New Orleans future market opened
steady; at IL, dull; at $50, August
weak, others steady, closing at the fol-
lowing quotations: January, IL 52(91l.o3;
February, l1629l1 Ga; March, -; April,
=; May; June, -; July, u 800
1920; august, 12.S29l2 So; September, 11,93
@1I9i; October, II.59@l16l; November,
ll.4291l.44; December, II .42@1l.44. Sales,
1890 bales.
The following bulletins indicate the con-
diuon OF markets at other ports:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-30
CHArTAH NATIONAL BANK,
Depository.
REFERENCES.

In regard to the Integrity and Business Capacity
of the Officers and Directors OF this Association.
We refer TO the following:
Hon. h C. Myers, Secretary of state Jackson, Miss
Hon James D. Stewart, Senator. jackson, Miss.
Colonel A. ]. Kellsr. Memphis, Tenn.
Hon. c. B. Grimes, Mayor, Columbus, Ga.
c. ]. Peacock, Merchant, Columbus, Ga
HE Persons who wish TO invest in Marriage In
suranee-the best paying enterprise of the age
xouId do well 10 call on J. W. A. JONES, General
Manager of the above-nam association, at tire
Priddy House formerly Commercial HOTEL, Mem
phis Tenn, or on J. 7. AcALL1STER, Secretary.
columbus, Ca The above-nRmed Associ alton is
50 arranged 70 suit all who eligible to mem
bership, having One Day Glass, Three Months
aud six Months Class. and mas already over q hun
dred members. and is growing rapidly. Calls left
at the Priddy House viii be promptly obeyed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-30
Movements of Snagboafs I'm Arkansas
River.

LITTLE Rock, August 29.-The following
changes take place September 1st in this dis
trict, in charge of Captain I. C. Hapdbury,
United States engineer: The snagboat Wichita
will be moved from above to below Fort
Smith; the snagboat Reese from Arkansas to
White river, and the snagboat Meiggs, tied
up at Newport all summer, will be trans
ferred to the control of Captain Miller, of
the Memphis district, and put to work in
Yazoo river.