davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-23
IzlIlEI3Y2EZelsS

THE FROLIC AT THE HUSKJNG
L HAYDEN Piano SOLO 40 cents; guitar solo. 80
cents. Hs'One of the joliest pieces ever writtea
Mailed patent roll rec, ipt Of price. w. l.. BAY
DEN, 120 fremont street, Boston, Mass.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-11-23

due process of time. engine No. 40,
with her heavily loaded train came
laundering into the station at the rate
of twenty miles an hour. dashing
against the i'll iatec train with lightning
ury, carrying
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20
THE DALLAS WEEKLY HERALD r.BURsDAY, JULY co. 1882

and his men oleered each ship In success
sion. The queen lln' telegraphod to Ad
tniral Seymour III spatcli CongaiulAtinJ
him on his success.
The News this morning snys there 1.
reason TO believe. that If Turkey declines
and hesitate, 10 restore order IN
Egypt, tue CO hlerenCo will summons Eng,
land aud ~ .ance to land force for that
purpose.
GERMANY AND AUSTRIA
have .elegraphed to Gladstone, their
ippro yal OF the action OF the lleet
correspondent OF the News at Constan-
lin ople saws: The minister considers that
y 10 Turkish troops aud irOn-clAds should
10 to Egypt at once. The sultan Is gravely
considering the project.
TOTALLY RUINED.
A dispatch from Alexandria to Reuters
telegraph company, dated =. In., says:
The town is totally ruined. Houses from
the Great square to the Gus
tom-house have been. plnndered.
In the square itself and other
ing not either ruined or still burning. The
courthouse of the international tribnlate
has so far escaped. The Anglo-Egyp-
tian bank is also preserved The
streets are strewp with empty clio k and
jewelry cases, and similar debris. Two
thirds Of the troops
DESERTED
during the bombardment. After the khe-
dives palace had been surrendered, party
of soldiers entered his apartments and
declared that they had orders to kill him
and burn the palace. After long parleying.
their loFalty was bought by promises OF
money. They then escorted the khediye to
the British at Ras-el-Teen. His guard was
not allowed to enter the palace with him:
All ministers except Arab Pasha presented
themselves at the Ras-el-Ieen palace. AT
O'Clock this afternoon detachment OF
marines marched through the town and
some of the pluuderers were caught and
suinmarily shot.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20
New Orleans Guest.
A BANQUET RENDERED.


New ORLEANS, July 12.-General Bar
rios and party visited the custom-house
this morning, and at noon were formally
received at the city hall by Mayor Shake
speare and rendered the Inequalities OF the
city. In reply to the mayors address OF
welcome, after thanking his honor for the
hospitable reception, President Barrios said
he had long desired to visit this great re-
public. and now for the first time finds
himself able to enjoy the privilege, and
while here will take every opportunity to
observe and learn cur admirable insti-
tutions and our great works OF pro-
gress and civilization, and to profit
by them for the benefit Of his own people
and as far as possible encourage commercial
relations with our city.
President Barrios attended banquet at
Spanish Fort this evening, rendered by
the citizens of New Orleans. Federal. state
and city officials were present, also for
sign consuls and many prominent citizens,
the governors staff and prominent military
officers. The visitors leave tomorrow
morningVn special car by Louisville d
Nashville r2ilroad for New York direct.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20

rrNr1u0Er sErFEIt1's rEE1-T.
SAY Faarcrsco guly ~ 1oErh1-ra
le-fer fafed June I'd. receiTed ~ TIE
sfrrrlrr Gaelic. ~ Ihe laiert nfri1rs
i-fio.-s fhnt Cornrnodc-t sEutel1fs tr-E-7
vi-t Corea. r-uuisss fnrt couplicHtior
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20
Destroyed by Fire.
corroYSyARN MILL.

COTTON-N MIN MILF
Providence, r.. l., JEly l3.-The cotton
warn mill of John i Boss, in Oakland,
Burdellville, was entirely Destroyer last
evening by fire originating in the picker
room. Ross estimates the loss at $4,000.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20
Political.
VIRGINIA DEMocR AcY.

RICHMOND, July 12.-The democratic
state central committee has been in session
since noon, discussing the political situa-
ton and making preparations for the COM
ing elections. Late this evening resolution
was adopted that it was inexpedient 70
nominate a candidate for congressman-at-
large, either by election of the committee
or ove convention, since the object had
in view by the democratic party
could best be attained without such
action. This means that j., Il. Massey, q
reaJiuster, WHO has already announced
himself candidate, for congress at large, IS
TO be supported by the democrats. Inc
committee is still in session.
DOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.
JACKSON, MISS, July 13.--Judse Jeilords,
of Issaauena county, ex.judge OF the state
supreme court, was nominated for congress
by the republicans in the old shoe'strihg
district.
CAN'T AGREE.
PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-The independ-
ent republicans have definitely declined to
consider the propositions submitted to the
republican state committee. The indie
pendents are now considering the propriety
of Offering new basis of compromise.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20

NEW YORK, July 12.-The Ialia-Ameri-
can bank, on Centre street, was entered last
night by burglars. They drilled a hole in
the lower part OF the safe, and the thieves
took from the shelves of the safe SjG7, SO
in greenbacks and some foreign bills,
making the aggregate SOjD,2lO. They also
took from the shelves 5000 in United
States bonds, but from some cause, per-
haps fear Of detection, they lett these be-
hind on the door.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20

WssHrrs-oN. July l1-fotert 2 Ran-
r-err. has been lrerrIi-ssdsby he hon
crrrrrittee On fu-tirr nlia-s % lie. VII
pspsrs, IN TIE Peruvian-C hiiizn investiEr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20

tlan any other Neent act Of eastern dip.
lomacyE II was orgfMlly manyged under
! Chinese influences as N. lniicI q petty
anfont on Japan by produclrx the impress
sion that no oonycnlion vitlrlS0rea -
Legitimate unless negotiated through Chr
nese guidance and aHlhorily, throwing
discredit on the early treaty. between Corca
aud Japan. IL was also conveyed with
view OF enforcing the iayoritN Chinese
theory of suzerainty sovereignty oN& all
other neighboring states. Tsung ND
Leimamea are elated at having Commodore>
Shuiieldt convenient instrument for
their purpose. and their satisfaction might
have been lasSiDg but for Commodore
Shufeldt's letter
IMPEACnING THE EMPRESS PRIVATE CHAR
ACTER.
The authorities are as anxious 70 repudl-
ate all connection with him and his perform
ances, as they were TO avail themselves OF
his agency. 1t is now a question II any
directly or indirectly
will be content 70
abide by Commodore Shu!eldts
action first, because the Chinese griey-
ance Is deep against him; next, 1t Is cur
rently reported in the open ports OF CHINA
that a telegram was sent from Washington
10 Commander Shufedt instructing him 10
DO nothing in Corea until the arrival OF the
new American minister in China. The IN
ference is that the telegram arrived 100
late.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20
FELL OVToF A WINDOW.

WILRsBARRE, July ia. W. Squire,
of Carbondale, aged 10 years, n student at
Wyoming seminary, in Kingston, tainted
while sitting in a window in his room in the
third story at an early hour this morning.
lie irll out ui The window 10 the ground, a
distance of fifty feet, and died one hour al-
terward. He graduated yesterday, receiy-
cd his diploma and was preparing 10 re-
turn home to-day
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20
wAETED mn % FIiciDE.

WANTED HIN TO SUICIDE.
WasurNGTOs, July l2.-An analysts has
been made Of the bouquet which Mrs SEQ
willie endeavOred 70 convey % Guiteau the
day before be Was hanged. A large guam
tity Of arsenic was found in the hOwers.
THE HENNErIE CANAL.
The provision for securing land titles Tor
the right-ofwaF for the Hennepin canal
and Tor entering upon the work Of c0nstrue-
ton have been eliminated from the river and
harb0r bill and q section inserted directing
tie survey and report upon the cost o. lts
construction, with the annual cost q ifs
maintenance when completed, and als3
surveys OF the Illinois a Michigan canal,
ard esfirnstes Of the cost 81 enlErginE she
sarse. For this paragraph $1,000. or -
much thereof as may Be necessary, - np-
propriAied-
TUr urr1-ss1ffi.
The item in rslafiun o. the Mississippi
river commission a. amended 80 a. 20 pro
VIDE that the secretary q var shall reI,E--
ana build lsvees II IN tie judgment Of t1e
CON rIIissiougrs THE should be done. as pan
q their plan 20 afford esse ana sltt-T %
urvieafirn ard cuu11erce - TIE rlrEr- %
derr,en the chaurel. As reported The item
gives sutboriry 10 TIE coEurnission-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20

LOUISVILLE, July l2,-Wm. Ritter, a
negro IN a az oiop Rra o Io oi,a V
glrl u years old, was taken from jail at that
place last night by mob and hanged to a
trec, 1t is supposed that the exccutioners
were composed Of blacks.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20
DECANrED.

J. S. Montgomery. county superintendent
Of education. decamped, having deira Ided
various parties by forging names 10 teach
ers' warrants.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20

NATcHEz, MISS, July 13.-Charles White
colored, last Tuesday night shot Charles
Schnelle. clerk in Schwertz's store, Palmet-
TO plantation, for the purpose Of rObbinp
the store, but Schnelle's cries heightened the
robbers oil. Schnellc died to-day. Two o
Whites accomplices were jailed, but the
murderer fed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20

LITTLE Rock, July IA TeEarkEua dis
patch says the number n men buried BY
The falling walls Of MErkharn's saloon is e.
tinated At from s. 20 IS. Fifteen victims
had been recovered mp 20 O'Clock last
night.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20

BosTox. July 13.-TWo boys died
here Tuesday NIGHT from lOckiaw
caused ~ wounds from q Toy pistol
on July sfh. and another is dana rOusly az.
one died IN Gloucester last highland three
m London yesterday al from the came
cause
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20

WILMINGTON, N. c., July 12.-Julius and
Jacob Bear, aged II and s years, sons OF
respectively of Solomon and Samuel Bear,
merchants of this city, were drowned at
Ft. Caswal beach this morning. They mad
gone on an excursion from the city and
were swept out by the tide while bathing.
A brother of Jacob was rescued by Captain
Harper, of the steamer Passport. lie was
unconcious, but will recover.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-07-20


The Humber store ship. and Salamis,
dispatch vessel. bsve srrived OF Alexan-
dria. A dispatch from tbe Standards cor
-respoD0ent On bard the Invincibls. dated
5 O'Clock this sfternOon, says q Turkish
Yacht l. cruising ciOse 70 the kbedivs's
Rameisk ualaoe. A British gun boat which
4,5fumuuicsfed under tbs Tag Of truce Tith
tire FevrfinIs has returned % the
admiral. The result 4 not yet known.
FLAG o. TErCE.
AtrarurIA. JUly H. % p. ia flag
frrure j. shown from sic town, aIid q ves-
=. ssefuIi.g towards tie Sect = also dis
plying . hae ui.fruce-
Frsru-Fu I'M ErrnrsTfaEcE
Cor-1 trrrrorLr. July 12-Ssid Pasha.
fbe new r.re-iis-r.t II tne cguncl ~ minis
Gers. Las r-nfued fbe request -
the ro.-rs thaf tbe b0rnDarcme1t
a. Alaraofria re1se. but % IL
un1er.too1d hat E8rlaHd . unEble -
aocrde - ft.is rtQuest b-e-ase $40
prsfa Ga rrEe- ~ Enarautee fhar Arab
Psa.a w1rId ncuuieecr n Acl1lrl 81
rn1uris d-s.nnt- 1II- fnsi1rifT ~ TIE Minis
frrr - IN frrrr 81 e. nrranrerue1t "a TIE
ruue-r EarI Gr1nriIIe has REPLIED
II a. rerronstr1rce a I1s.rus
prrHn- Turtle cut1Es1dcr. - Lon
an ~ Frrlnn1 IN bout arIIirf
flrrrr.I-i. nrIsd m tie nerns % Lurur,s.
II j. rrro-rra thrt tts rnCTeuruta q
Dsrrisrt Pasba. Tu-ki.t orrunis.i1rs- IN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-06
GENERAL TRADE.

Front street was almost entirely deserted
yesterday by both buyers and sellers, and a
business transaction was hard to find. No
quotable changes in prices were heard OF.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-06
TYPE FOUNDRY.
COURT SALE.
Supreme Court Sale of Real Estate.

In the Supreme Court of Tennessee. at jackson
Commissioner Of Revenue for shelby county,
Tennessee VS.. Robertson Topp, and Othex.
IN pursuance of the decree pronounced By the
i Supreme Court OF Ter nessee. at Jackson. IN
this cause. June 10, 1881 will offer for sale,
the highest bidder. in front of the Courthouse OF
Shelby county, IN Memphis,
On Monday, February g lss2,
cree, or so much thereof as may be necessary 70
lively. Said lots .ituate in the city of Mem
phis, Shelby county, Tennessee, and described as
First Situate in the city Of Memphis, Tennes-
see, and lying the soDth side Of Beale street
and north OF yessamine street it being all OF lot
l. block 81. on the plan OF the South Memphis sub
division. except the following, t1-wit: The lot
sold as the church lot off of the southwest corner
ton of Lauderdale and Beale streets and running
east with the south line of Beale street 50 feet 10
street $50 feet to stake; thence west and parallel
with Beale street 50 feet 70 the east Line OF Lauder
dale street; thence with said east line l0 feet TO
the beginning. Also that part OF said lot sold
10 George u. Peters Off Of the southwest corner
thereof, beginning at said corner and running
east with the north line Of Jessamine street. 80
feet 10 stake; thence north and parallel with
Lauderdale street % feet inches to stake:
feet 10 the east line of Lauderdale street; thence
south with said line Sc feet 70 the beginning. Also.
excepting the east 81 feet of said lot /, extending
from Beale 10 Jessamine street, distance OF $50
feet. belonging to defendant Emma Topp.
from Beale 10 Jessamine streets distance Of 32e
feet as mentioned shove
Memphis upon which the Gayoso House is built
and situated, at the northeast corner of shelby
and Mccall streets and fronting the east side Of
shelby street Is feet, and running back with the
north side of Mccall street to the alley with the
exception of the ground floors and ant stories OF
stores Nos. 396 and 59s in said Gayoso House, and
on that part Of said lot which begins at the south
eats with the north line OF Mccall
street l04 feet 10 stake; thence north m feet to
a stake; thence west 70 u stake; thence north u
feet to stake; thence west 70 the west line Of said
house; thence south with The west line of said
house 81 = feet 10 the beginning.
Terms Of SAle-Cash.
JOHN II. FREEMAN, Clerk
Jackson. Tenn. January ,, Is72-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-06
PRODUCE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, January 5.-Flour dull and
unchanged. Whisky steady, 81 II.
BALTIMORE, January 5.-Ceffee firm;
Rio cargoes, 9@1O4c. Sugar quiet; A soft,
9sc. Whisky steady, 81 ia.
ST. LOUIS, January 5.-FIour steady and
unchanged. Butter quiet dairy, 23@33c;
creamery, 35@4Oc. Eggs dull, 2O922c.
Whisky steady, 81 16.
LOUISVILLE, January 5.-Flour quiet;
extra, $5@5 so; extra family, S. 5O@6;
s. 50(98. Whisky steady, 81 Is.
CINCINNATI, January 5.-Flour quiet
family, Sc 1906 40; fancy, Sc 65@7 30.
ton sales of finished goods, $40 barrels, on
a basis of 81 10. Butter firm; choice western
reserve, &c; choice Central Ohio, DC
NEW YORK, January 5.-Flour steady
superfine Western and State, 81 1904 s..
Coffee nominally unchanged. Sugar firm
and fairly active; fair to good refining, TO
72c. Molasses-foreign neglected but nomi-
nal; New Orleans firm and more active, SO
@65c. Rice in fair demsnd and steadily
held.
NEW ORLEA Ms, January 5-Fiour quiet
bit steady; surerfine, 81 50G4 rs; double
extra, S5 25(G6 so; treble extra, S. 1906;
higher grades, Sc 2597 70. Cornmeal steady,
So 65CG3 20. Hay higher; prime, $23@24;
choice, $25@26. Whisky steady; Western
rectiGed, S1@1 16. C,ffee-Rio, cargoes, or
binary 10 prime, 9(G12c. Sugar-demand
active; common to good common, 53@6sc;
fair to fully fair, 6s@7fc; prime to choice,
7s974c. Molasses quiet; common, 40942c;
fair, 43(G145c; prime to choice, 49(g59c. Rice
in good demand; Louisiana, ordinary to
choice, &c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-06
FUTURE MOVEMENTS.

The Henry Frank, Captain J. F. Hicks, is
due to-day, and will leave for New Orleans
this evening at o'clock ALI Grissom pre-
sides in her Office.
The Belle Memphis, Captain 1. II. Nc
Kee. is the Anchor-line packet this morning
at 10 o'clock for Vicksburg and the bends
H. E. Corbyn is her clerk.
EThe Coahoma, Captain Henry Cooper, is
the packet this evening at D o'clock for Osce-
ola and the upper bends. William Smither
and John Haley are her clerks.
The Josie Harry, Captain Milt K. Harry,
will arrive to-day, and leaves again to-mor-
row evening at o'clock for all points on
White river, going through to Jacksonport.
The City of Providence, Captain George
Lenox, is the Anchor-line packet this even
ing at o'clock for Cairo and St. Louis.
Frank Perkins and James McMeen are her
clerks.
The Golden City, Captain Sterling Nc
lntyre, is the O.-liner this evening at o'clock
for Vicksburg, Natchez, New Orleans and all
way landings. William Mcintyre has charge
of her Office
The Cons Millar, Captain c. B. Russell, is
the packet tomorrow evening at 5 O'Clock
for all points on the Ohio river as far as Gin
cinnati. James Voris and LATE Robinson
are her clerks.
The james Lee, Captain Stack Lee on
deck, is the packet this evening at 8 o'clock
for Helena, Friars Point and all way land
ings. Floyd Whitlow is her clerk, assisted by
Plat Rhoades and Arthur Browne.
The Marlin Speed, Captain J. ]. Darragh,
will be found in port to-day, and leaves
again tomorrow evening at o'clock for all
points on Arkansas river. Charles Mussel
man and Will Darragh are her clerks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-06
COTTON.

The boom reported in the New York mar.
ket Wednesday evening was rot of a substan-
tial character, as yesterdays telegrams indi-
Gated a relaxation in spots, which closed dull
and nominal at previous quotations.
New York futures opened with an advance
of 4 to s points on all months; the second
bulletin indicated a weakening, which after
ward developed into decided decline, dur
ing the day, ranging from TO points for
the nine months beginning with January,
and gains of point each for October and
November, as compared with the prices rul-
ing at the close Wednesday evening.
New Orleans spots opened and closed quiet,
with prices unchanged.
New Orleans futures were barely steady at
the opening, but during the day prices fell off
5 points for January and 10 TO II points for
the other months concerned in the result OF
the present seasons crop
The Liverpool spot market was steady at
previous quotations.
Liverpool futures opened with current de-
liveries I-32d off from the price quoted at
the close Wednesday; April May added / 32d,
but lost it on the last call. The changes in
other deliveries were slight, and the market
closed dull ana nominal.
The local market was without interest, and
closed quiet on light tran saction@, all to ac-
count OF exporters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-06
PORK MARKETS.

NEW YORK, January 5.-Pork-nev
mess, ST. IS. Lard-prime steam, Ic
LOUISVILLE, January Pork anc
prime steam lard nominal. Bulk meat
quiet; shoulders, none; clear rib, SEC; clea
sides, 9{99sc. Sugar-cured hams, 12lc.
ST. LOUIS, January 5.-Pork stronger
ST. asked cash, Sl7 10 bid February, S17 81
/ bid March. Lard firm and slow; lie bid
Dry salt meats firm; car lots, 6.10, sos, $40
S.95c. Bacon steady, 7g@S4@10c.
CINCINNATI, January Pork steady
with good demand; SIT 25@17 so. Larc
stronger, lie. Bulk meats firm; shoulders
6i@6sc; clear rib, SsGG8sc. Bacon frmer
shoulders, 72c; clear rib, 10c; clear, 10sc.
NEW ORLEANS, January 5-Pork quie
but firm, Sl7 so; new,17 81. Lard steady
titrce, refined, 114@11sc; keg, 12sc. Bull
meats quiet and weak; shoulders, loose, &c
packed, Gle; clear rib aud long clear, 9(o
Ole; short clear, 9@c Bacon weak; shout.
ders. 75@8c; clear rib and long clear, logo
12c
CHICAGO, January 5.-Pork-demand
fair and prices higher; SO S71@17 cash,
SIG So January, 81 05 February, 81 %
@l7 272 March. Lard-demand fair and
prices higher; 11.021@1l1O5c cash and Jan.
uary, 1115@1I17Ic February, 1L27a@
11.30c March. .Bulk-meats firmer; shoulders
&c; short rib, S.S5c; short clear, 9.05c-
CoH.-Proyisions frmer but not quotably
higher.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-06
GRAIN MARKETS.

NEW ORLEANS, January 5.-Cornmea
in fair demand, IS 1908 80. Oats scarce
and firmer; choice, SIC.
DETROIT, January 5.-Whelt quiet
No. white, cash and January, 81 341; Feb
ruary, 81 365; March, 81 $50; April, 81 403
May, 81 80.
NEW YORK, January s. Wheat opened
J to &c higher, afterward lost the advance
and fell off trif4, closing firmer; ungraded
winter red, 81 2s4@l 43!.
LOUISVILLE, January 5-Wheat steady
81 81. Corn steady; No. 2 white, re; No
, mixed, 673c. Oats quiet; No. white
Sic; No. mixed, 49c. Rye steady; No. 2
81 %.
stronger; No. red, 81 3961 40. Corn active
firm and higher; No. , mixed, 7O@7ls c
Oats frmer; No. 2 mixed, 4sIc. Rye stronger
81 OBJ. Barley firm, 81 05.
MILWAUKEE, January 5.-NoOn Board
Wheat steady; No. l hard, nominally,
81 %, January 81 81, February 81 2S9
March 81 %, April 81 80; No. and rejected
nominal; receipts, 2S, coo bushels; shipments,
500 bushels. Corn lower, Csc. Oats firm,
HOPE. Barley nominal, 93c.
BALTIMORE, January Wheat
Western easy and inactive; No. winter red,
spot, 81 39991 800, January 81 39s, Feb
EuaI! 81 t-std1 ri, hdIcu, 81 1taV5l "A
April 81 45(9l AZ. Corn-Western steady
and more active; mixed, spot, Csc bid; jan
uary 6s4c, February 69s(a692c, March 71s@
714c, steamer G6c. Oats firm inquiry !;
Western white, 49G,5lc; mixed, 47(G 4Sc;
Pennsylvania, 1850. Rye dull, 81 10.
ST. LOUIS, January 5.-Wbest higher;
No ? red, 81 3591 35i cash, 81 35 Janu-
airy, 81 3s91 So February, 81 40s@1 40s
March, 81 424@@1 4S May; No. red,
81 81; No. red, 81 2O4. Corn better; 66ac
cash, January and February, 67sc March,
6Ss(S69fc May. Oats very slow; 45i@454c
cash, 45ic January, 4s3c May. Rye steady,
95c. Barley quiet, sOc9Sl 10.
afternoon Bodrd.-Wheat better; 81 $50
January, 81 So February, 81 Al March,
81 434 May. Corn frmer; G64e January,
66lc Febrnsry, 6eic March, 69sc May.
CHICAGO, January 5.-Whsat unsettled
but generally higher; No. 2 Chicago spring
81 26f cash and January, 81 ga Febfusry,
81 2S! March. Corn active, firm and higt er /;
regular, SIC; gilt edge, 63c cash; 62@62I &c
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-06

AIriraLs.-Dean Adams, Arkansas City; r.
L. Springer, New Orleans; City of Alton,
New Orleans; Cons Millar, Cincinnati; Ste.
Geneyieve, st. Louis.
DepaTtures-Dean Adams, Arkansas City
Z. K. Springer, Cincinnati; City of Alton,
St. Louis; Ste. Geneyieve, St. Louis
Boats IA PoTt.-Cons Millar.
Boats Due Dorn.-Coahoma, Belle Mem
phis and Golden City.
Boats Due Cp-James Lee, Josie Harry
and Marlin Speed.
RECEIPTS YESTERDAY
Dean Adams-96 bales cotton, bags seed
cotton, al SKIS seed.
r. r. Springer-66 hid sugar; 1876 brls
molasses and % brls rice.
Ste. Genevieve-25O brls -four, 3O5 pkgs
lard, SO head hogs, IL bales cotton, 500 pkgs
sundries.
City of Alton-6 hid sugar, IA brls mo-
lasses, 200 brls cement, 259 SKIS seed, 56 bxs
lemons and oranges, 46 empty brls, bales
bags.
Cons Millar-37O brls -four, 500 brls salt,
35 brls whisky, 10 brls vinegar, 80 brls oil,
81 brls apples, 422 kegs nails, Is pkgs glass
ware, 40 tubs butter, 500 pkgs mercb andise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-06
Above low
water.

Maximum thermometer, 80.
Minimum thermometer. 81