davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-01
PERSONALS.

Mr.. DARWIN JOHNSON, the secretary OF
the Louisville Jockey Club. is in the city on
business. He will be here for a few days.
Mr.. JOSEPH 3. STERNBEReER, formerly
the Brownsville correspondent of the APPEAL,
has iaauehed out into journalism in this
city, aud viii beeonlected hereafter with the
Scimitor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-01
Stop

The cold, rain and dust fom your loOrs and
windows with Roebuck's Weather Stripe.
Sold only by Hook & LaGrill, soc agents,
289 Second street, Memphis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-01
ROOMS AND BOARD.

DOOMS-For rent with board; front rooms on
" FIRST or second floors, cheap at 2S5 Poplar ST.
TNUREIgHED ROoMs-with board, Tor gentle.
ID men and viyes or single gentleman can be had
in private family, at 1872 Second street, references.
pOOMS-Furnished or unfinished, withou,
w board, for gentlemen. ct 10l Jefferson street,
CT. JAMES HOUsE-Nos. IS and 60 Adams street.
y Rooms and board, 81 per day; s. per week.
MISERABLE ROOMs-Front or pack furnished
u or unfurnished, at IS Adams street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-01
Sol COleman's Puzzle.
Copy. X X Y x x.
Machine Repairs
Important.

By Erst-cIass mechanic, and warranted one
year. White d Davis Sc wing machine Office,
"A North Court street. JNo. F. KEY 3 co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-01
Tnans 1he Lo,d she, Lt.'

A passenger over the Richmod, Fred
erickshurg and Potomsc relates tie follow
ing; "The cars were passing overa trestle
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-01
FOR RENT OR LEASE.

INiNE PLANTATION-Ol $500 acres at BradIey'E
Il Landing, Ark. 10 miles above Memphis; Zoo
acres cleared and IN cultivation; dwelling, out
houses etc; store with established trade postofice
steamboat landing. J. W. CURRIN, IS Madison
DLANFATJQN-A valuable plantation, z miles
II from Mempn{E, on the Mississippi river in
Crittendep county, ARK. go acres under cuitiva-
ton. sTli40 or SO acres cleared for cultivation.
Theie are valuable improvements on the place
namely: Dwellinghonse Of four rooms and out
houses, stables, barn newly built, ginhouse and
press. 1t is considered TO be the highest place
between Memphis and Helena. and a. heathful
and exceedingly productive For terms and iur,
Their particulars apply to
DABNEy NJ. SCALES 50 Madison st
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-01
Mr.. EDWARD SHAY
80 ooII.J MACS. 70. a fauy ran,arLy

WAS called upon Tor lew remaTks, he re-
sponded substantially as follows:
The greatest work ever done in Tennessee was
done in the last election. 1t was time when the
white and coIored people of Tennessee should re
joice. He thought this was the breaking away oil
the cloud. He was never so fully impressed with
the idea that the colored people were slaves until
the last election. He rejoiced that the colored
people OF Tennessee were independent. He
wanted to see the next president of the United
States a Democrat, because he thought il would
secure the entire freedom OF the oolored race. He
and brother Sailer had done more for the Republic
can party than all the white men in the couD tyi
and yet nothing had ever been done for them
He did not care for the abuse heaped upon him.
He studied up a question. and when he found
that he was right, that his conscience approved Of
his position, be Csred not what was said against
him. " ~ q
When Mr.. Shaw had concluded TIE meet
ing adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-01

View CIsrrpaen Hotel.

Corner Madison and Second streetg.
RATES-S2 and 81 so per day. Electric bells;
electric lights; passenger elevator runs day ana
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-01
FOE SALE.

TTOUsE-Large tRo-story frame, nine rooms;
III with outhouses and about three acres OF
--rouud on Richmond avenue, near Hefnando
load, convenient TO curve. 80 ..
MINTER PARKER, 2S9 Main street
NTEAT and Vegetable Market. centrally Ioe ted
WI and doing good business. M, this once
4 1TANOS-Three secondhand Rnaoe Pianos;
also several Others. Cheap for CASH -
- E. WITZMASN s CO. t
TNNGINE-A second-nand upright engine and
Ia boiler, Lane IL Bodley make, nve-norse
power Apply TO 5. C. Toot & Co., 10 hest Court
FSIDENC{-on fernando, near Vance; two
II, story frame W. A WHEATLEY- 81 NAM:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-01

ii. BUTIENBERG, 23l second street.
ToOK AND CHANBERMAID-
~ At No. IS Poplar street.
~ ESERAL AGENT-For the State CO Tennessee
VI 10 take charge OF the forthcoming new work,
LIFE AND LARORS OF C. II. STURGEON" the
great London preacher, by George C. Heedham,
Evangelist" Sp,endidly illustrated by over forty
fine engravtngs. To be sold only by subscrip: ion
This rare work, now for the first time brought be-
fore the people, Will be to the right party, VINO
mean business with our liberal terms and no
competition, great success Address at once
ID, L. GUERNSEY. Publisher,
81 Cernhill. Boston, Mass,
F1"EN BOYS-1O work on galyanized iron WORK !;
i full time or half time; steady work and aPid
promotion. KENNESAW MFG CO.,
81 Madison street.
TrME-For child two years old; white pre-
N ferIed. Apply at los Wellington street.
WHITE OR CoLORED GIRL-l2 10 Is years
w old, TO nurse heby Apply to
c. L. LYLES. steamer Jonn Overton.
FOOD COOK, WASHER AND lRONER-AppIy
G to MRS. H. COIN, 81 Poplar street
IuRNIsHED FRoNr ROOM-For one gentle
II man. Call at 100 Cn,on street.
NLD COLD WATCR-CAsEs-Chalns JeWeIry
: J etc for CAsH. N. Milford q Co.. ss3 Main.
fOO EXPERIENCED CrossIiemakers on the
lOO M, ). and 3. R.R.; high, dry, healthy
country; good timber, COED water; Is cents at tc
Stump. Apply on work to MILLER & BLOCKER
&c LII Miss S-far to Toof. Busby q MCGOWAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-01

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on Bogue Phalla, about
four and -a-half miles east OF Carsons Lano-
ing, Bolivar county. Miss. Contains about I'VE
hundred and fifty acres of cleared lana, as good as
can be found in the MISSISSIPPI VelIeyi anu 10 II
good repair. The projected ". and V R-R is e1'
leeted 10 pass within half mi1eot the house APP
~ ~ 8 mr. G. n Williams. Yazoo City, Miss, or
- 90 " CHARLES SCOTT, Rosedale,
- Boliyareounty Miss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-01

r AUKKNCE LAMB, ATTORNEY. AT-LAW--
IL Office City Hall, Exchange Building Memphis.
NJ w. BROOKS, DENTIST,
w go Main street, Memphis, Tenn.
TISTERNS q UILT, Repaired ana Warranted, o
~ no charge TH0S CUBBINS, q Madison st
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-01

The party OF maidens-ihe rapturous
maidens-was lead by the beautiful, charm
ing and talented Miss Emma Galloway,
daughter of Mr.. c. B. Galloway, manager
of the Peabody Hotel, and embraced the
following:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-01
WANTS

I1IRsT-CLAss UPHoLsTERER-No other need
IL apply; steady work.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-01
REWARD.
For RENT. LEASE OR SALE.

MARES REWARD-One sorrel mare,
MI white hind feet, AZ or 10 hands n'eh'
turu to ~ dams street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-13
LIVE STOCK AND HOGS

The cattle market in the past few days has
| disclosed several noticeable features. A few
| loads of grass cattle have arrived-the 6rst
| of the season-and leading butchers took
| hold OF them Immediately. The grass season
can now be considered fairly inaugurated.
| The grass cattle that have arrived have
| shown good quality, gave general satisfaction
and brought good figures. No new strength
was perceptible for corn-fed cattle, had there
been any on market. Prospects for imme-
diate future outlook are very favorable for
all good grades of grass beeves, as a very
Light supply is on market or in hands of the
butchers. Grazing cattle, such as thin steers
and heifers of 900 to 500 pounds weight, are
in active demand, and several buyers of this
class of stock, from the grass regions of Ken
lucky and Tennessee, have located here, and
take all such cattle at good figures.
CATTLE-Good 10 choice Arkansas grass
beeves, 900 to 1850 pounds, 5@54c per
pound; good to choice Texas wintered and
grass beeyes, 900 to 1850 pounds, 5@54c per
pound; good lat heifers and straight fat
COWS, 4C944c per pound; good fat oxen, in
good flesh, 1000 to 1900 pounds, 4@42c
per pound; medium oxen, 900 TO HOO
pounds, 33Cd14c per pound; medium grass
steers, heiters and COVE, 3(d131c per pound; ;
grasers, 600 to 500 pounds, 2I@Sc per
pound; medium grazers, 2@24c per pound !;
thin old COWS, 14@14c per pound; mich
COWS, SI5@S0 per head.
SHEEP-Good mutton, SC per pound; me-
dunn, 4Gd44c per pound.
HoGs-First quality, 6964c per pound;
common, 5@6c per pound.
ST. LOUIS, May I2.-Hogs sc;ive and firm;
light to best Workers, Sc S5G7 40; packing,
81 25G)7 70; butchers to fancy, 81 759S;
pigs, Sc 5096 IS. Receipts, 2400; ship
ments, 1000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-13

ruTIJpE MOvEMENTs

The City of Alton is due up Sunday even.
ing for st. Louis.
The Katie Hooper goes out for Arkansas
river next Wednesday.
The Andy Baum, Captain II. J. Vinton, i.
the Tuesday packet for Cincinnati.
The Golden Rule, Captain o. F. Skinkle
is due up Sunday evening for Cincinnati.
The r. R. Springer, Captain H o. Hart
is the next Oliner due down for New Or.
leans.
The City of Cairo, Captain George w
Vickers, is the Anchor-liner tomorrow
morning for Vicksburg.
The John 3. Maude, Captain H. Brolaski
is the Archor-Line packet this evening at !
o'clock for Cairo and st. Louis. Lem Carter
is her clerk.
The Golden Crown, Captain E. L. Shinkle
will pass up this morning at 10 o'clock fol-
Cairo, Louisville, Cincinnati, and all inter.
mediate points on the Ohio river. Chant
Shinkle presides in her Office.
The new Anchor-Line packet City of New
Orleans, Captain A. J. Carter, will pass
down this morning at 10 o'clock for Vicks.
burg, Natchez, New Orleans and all inter
mediate landings. Archie Woods in the
office.
The Josie Harry, Captain Milt r. Harry
on deck, is the packet this evening at :
o'clock for all points on White river, going
through to Jacksonport, making connections
with packets for upper White and Black
rivers. Will Lash is her attentive clerk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-13
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

The c., o. and S. w. railroad will change
the guage of the road on Sunday, the I4th
instant.
The PicdyHne becomes prophetic, and pre-
dicts, at some future day, the bridging Of the
Mississippi river at New Orleans, with four
trseks-two for railways and two for car
riages.
A dispatch from Galveston says the pro-
posed line of railway between Austin and
Bastrop has been abandoned until it is seen
. how far the Legislature will go in its meas
ures against railroads.
The Memphis and Charleston railway
officials hope to have trains running through
BY o'clock this afternoon. They have had
large force at work on the washout beyond
Middleton, in Big Muddy bottom.
The New River Railroad Company of Vir-
gnia, the New-River Railroad Company Of
West Virginia, and the East-River Railroad
Company, whose lines have been controlled
and under construction by the Norfolk and
and Western Railroad Company, have been
consolidated as the Norfolk and Western
Railroad Company.
1t is reported the Erlanger syndicate is
making surveys for extension of its Gin
cinnati, New Orleans, Texas Pacific system
from Shreveport, La, southwesterly, via
Pearsell, on the International and Great
Northern railroad, TO Presidio, on the Rio
Grsnde, with the intention in the future OF
reaching the Pacific coast at Mazatlan.
The Memphis and Vicksburg railroad
will be extended south from Vicksburg to
Port Gibson, and from Vicksburg north to
the Yazoo river and the northern boundary
of Starkey county, Miss, enough money, it is
said, having been raised for that purpose.
Those in charge of the management OF the
road hope TO build it from Memphis to New
Orleans at no distant day.
The Kentucky Central has agreed to sup
ply the Richmond and Three Forks road, 40
miles in length, with 100000 out of the
100000 capital requisite 10 complete the
building, which will require two years time,
the work being very heavy. The road which
leads from Richmond into the mountains,
will be an extension of the Kentucky Gem
trail to the Three Forks Of the Kentucky
river.
In the storm of Monday night three cars of
the st. Louis and Cairo railroad, standing on
the Mississippi leyee near the head of Third
street, in Cairo, were blown from the rails,
two of them being blown completely over
and lying on their sides inside the levee
The same storm also did some damage at
other places. At Metropolis a new two-story
frame building was blown down and demol-
iehad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-13

Weeks receipts, days, 1878 bales
| against 1851 bales last week, and IS ,724
bales came time last year.
! Exports to Great Britain, 35 400 bales,
| against 1852 bales last week, and 81, 664
| bales same time last year.
Exports to continent, Il, 1876 bales, against
| 1924 bales last week, and q, 039 bales same
| time last year. o-o
Stocks at all United States ports, $685. $40
| bales. against 567, 773 bales last week, and
| 565 54l bales same time last year.
Total receipts to date, 4,444,3S6 bales,
against 5,411 ,404 bales last season, and
4,701, $50 bales in 1880.
Total foreign exports, 3,l09,527 bales,
against 3,925,T29 bales last season, and
1914, sos bales in 1S79-S0.
Total stock, 523, $40 bales, against 565, 54l
bales last season, and 49,, ASS bales IN
IS79-80.
Decrease in receipts this season, 967, 01S
bales, from those of last year.
COTTON MOVEMENT FOR EIGHT MONTHS THIS
SEASON.
The committee of crop statistics Of the
National Cotton Exchange of America made
their report of the cotton movements Tor the
eight months ending with the close OF April,
from which the following synopsis is made:
Movement to mills direct during the eight
months of the present year 4l6,339 bales,
against 433, 46l during the same period last
wear, and 479, 100 the year before. During
the eight months 4, 844, 59S bales OF the present
crop came into sight at the ports and at
points of crossing, en- route from producers TO
Northern mills, indicating decrease OF 944,-
606 bales from last year, and 20O,O93 from
the year before. The supply to April
Both, including 217, 031 bales stock on hand
September LIST, foots up 5,099,68l, of which
the following disposition is shown: Export
ed to Great Britain, ,953, l94; channel ports,
1868; France, 81, 458; continent, 696,107;
takings by Northern spinners, ,424 ,682;
shipped to Canada overland, 1892; stocks
at United States ports, close April, 6lS,774;
at sea between ports, close April, 1874 in
transit overland, net, close April, 1O,1
The takings of Northern mills during the
eight months were l. 24,6S2 bales.
At Liverpool the spot market at noon in
dictated good demand, freely met at previous
prices.
were American. Receipts, IA, 300 bales, OF
which $500 bales were American.
AtI2:30: Uplands, 6sd; Orleans, 6 1850.
The Liverpool future market at noon was
fat; MAY, May-June, 1854, 6 1854; June-
July, 1854, 6 AZ 64d; July-August, Al
64d; August-September, 6 51-64d; Septem-
October, 6 1854, 42-64d; October-No-
vember, 2S-641.
At 8: Futures dull and unchanged; Man
chester yarns and fabrics firm.
At4: September October, 6 43 Cad.
At 5: July-August, 6 46-64d.
Futures closed dull with prices declined
1-32@3-64d.
Sales for the week, 5000 bales; American,
AZ 600 bales, of which spectators took 300
bales, and exporters $1,000 bales; forwarded
from ships side direct to spinners, 1880
bales; actual exports, II 900 bales; total re-
ceipts, 10000 bales; American, 10000.
Total stock, $4,000 bales; American, 622,-
600 bales. Amount afoat, $4,000 bales;
American, $4,000 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-13
Maximum temperature, 81.
Mn N u m tam nnara..- "A 70


NASHVILLE, May 12-River rising, with
Is feet on the gauge.
PTTTsBURG, May 12.-River IL feet inches.
and rising. Weather cloudy and rainy,
WHEELING, May I2-Noon-River 10 feet
5 inches, and rising. Weather cloudy and
pleasant.
NEW ORLEANS, May 12.-Weather clear
and pleasant; thermometer, SO. Arrived {:
w. p. Halliday, ST. Louis; U. P. Schenck,
Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, May 12.-Noon-RIver 80 feet
6 inches, and rising. Weather warm; rain
ing. Night-River "a feet inches, and
rising rapidly raining all day.
ST. LOUIS, May 12.-River risen l inch,
and now stands "a feet 4 inches by the
gauge. Weather cold; rained all day
Arrived: City of Vicksburg, Vicksburg.
Departed: City of Helena, Memphis.
EVANSVILLE, May 12-Noon-Riyer q
feet 8 inches, and rising. Weather cloudy
and cooler, with light rain at intervals; mer-
curry, So to co.. Arrived: r. r. Springer,
Cincinnati, noon. Night-Riyer p $40
feet, and rising. Weather cloudy and colder;
thermometer, 500; raining. Arrived: Andy
Baum, Cincinnati, pm. Departed: Andy
Baum, Memphis, pm.
CAIRO, May 2-Soon-Weather cloudy
and cool. Arrived: Vint Shinkle, Memphis,
am. Departed: Vint Shinkle, Cincinnati,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-13
PROVISIONS.
Hog products active and advancing. But

|
ter dull.
| BUTTER-Common, 15GGl8c; country, LS6
! 22c; Western, 26930c; fancy dairy, 30(933c;
creamery, 3S@D40c.
MEss PoRE-s2o 5o@2O rs per barrel
sugsr-cured hams, Sl4@l5; breakfast bacon
| S14@14 so per cwt.
BACON sides, So so; clear
rib, So 12l; shoulders, SO.
BULK MEATS - Packed - clear sides
| SlI 625; clear rib, 81 so shoulders, IS 80
LARD-Tierce. s12@12 so; keg, Sl2 81!
20-lb pail, Sl2 rs; lob pail, $l3 25; 3-lb
tins, SIS 374.
New York, May 12-Pork strong; new
mess, SIS 75@19. Lard easier; prime steam
quoted at 11.60c.
CINCINNATI, May 12-Pork frmer, SO %.
Lard weak, 11.274c. Bulk meats strong;
shoulders, Sc; clear rib, lie. Bacon strong;
shoulders, SSc; clear rib, lie; clear, I23c.
Batter quiet and unchanged.
LOUISVILLE, May 12.-Provisions = de-
msnd good and tending upward. Mess pork,
SIS so. Bulk meats-clesr rib, lie; clear
sides, 11Bc. Bacon-shoulders, SEC; clear
rib, II &c; clear, u 10c. Sugar-cured hams
and lard quiet and unchanged.
BALTIMORE. May l2-Mess pork, S1S rs
@19 IS. Bulk meats-shoulders and clear
rib sides, packed, 9G113c. Bacon-shoul
ders, 94c; clear rib sides, 122c. Butter lower
ana dull; western, packed, IoSdZoci roll, 10
@22e. Eggs scarce and higher, 10000.
New ORLEANS, May 12.-Pork quiet and
firm, SO 374@19 80. Lard steady and in
fair demand; refined, tierces, 11s@11sc.
Bulk meats strong; shoulders, SIC. Bacon
higher; shoulders, Ole; clear rib and long
clear, l2G12lc. Hams-sugar-cured steady
with good demand; canvased, 1S9@14gc.
ST. LOUIS, May 12.-Pork strong and
better; SO 10 bid cash and May. Dry salt
meats higher and firm; shoulders, Sc; short
rib, l0:S0@l0Jc; short clear, lie. Bacon
firm; shoulders, SIC; short rib, IL Sc; short
clear, l2c. Lard nominal, IL soc. Butter
firm; creamery. 25{G,27c; dairy, I7@22c;
choice country, 16@17c.
CHICAGO, May 12.-Pork active, firm and
higher; SIS S0@lS 90 cash. SIS SO0ls S2A
June, Sl9@I9 023 July, sl9 I74GI9 20 Au-
gust. Lard fairly active snd shade higher;
1lsG)lL40c cash aud June, 1I46II52Ic
July, IlsGIll.65c August. Bulk meats mod
erately active and higher; shoulders, S.IOc;
short rib, Io CSC; short clear, II zoe.
CdA-Pork fairly active and a shade
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-13

LOUIS VILE, May 12.-Judge Thurman
and Judge Cooley, of the Advisory Commis-
sion of the Trunk Lines, had conference
to-day with the members of the Board of
Trade. Addresses were made by John z.
Green and +. d. Carley, showing tho in
huence of differential rates on Louisville
commerce, and statistics relating to the
movement of grain, flour, cotton, tobacco,
whisky, leather and lumber were sub
mitted. Tomorrow the commissioners will
meet the Tobacco Board of Trade, and at
tend the tobacco breaks. About one-halt of
the eastbound traffic originating in Louis
VILE is tobacco
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-13


At New York the spot market opened quiet
and nominslly unchanged; at 12:15, quiet
and steady; at 2:l5, quiet and steady; at
8, quiet and steady, closing with prices I'M
changed. Closing quotations yesterday: Or
binary, 9sc; good ordinary, lie; low mid
ding, life; middting, II 5-16e; good mid
ding, u l1-16c; middling fair, Is 7-16c;
fair, "A 3-16c. Sales. S2S bales. Contracts,
400 bales.
New York futures opened steady; at 1880,
easier; at IL 80, very dull; at 1890, dull; a.
so, dull but steady; at 2:30, dull but
steady; at Sj5' quiet and steady, closing
i've months. Closing quotations: January,
63@11.64; February, II 74@11 rs; March,
1l.SS; April -; May, 12.30@12.32; June,
l240@l2 Al; July, ~ "a; August, u GO
l26S; September, II 29@12. 80; October,
IL 69@1,7l; November, I1.50C9II 81; De-
cember, IL 5l@1l.52- Sales, $4,000 bales.
tlurtu atiops Yesterday:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-13
The following is the New York weekly

AT New Orleans the spot market opened
quiet; at IL 80, quiet; at 1 80, quiet; at 3,
steady, with prices unchanged Closing quo
tations: Low ordinary, csc; ordinary, 104c;
good ordinsry, 1lsc; low middling, II &c;
uliddiine, l25c; good middling, 12sc. Sales,
2250 bales.
The New Orleans future market opened
quiet; at II, quiet and easy; at II, dull; at
so, very dull; at 2:30, quiet and steady; at
8, dull but steady, closing at the following
quotations: January, 11.369ll.S7; Febru-
AIRY, II. 47@11 AS; Msrch, 11.5S@1l 60; A pril,
-; My, ls.0S@12 90; June. 1918; July,
Der, n7S@1I "A; October, II 80 ali 40;
November, 1I.24@1l.25; December, 1l25@
IL %. Sales, A. 100 bales
The following bulletins indicate the cor
dition OF markets at other ports:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-13
wiId rrnin,s ExpIoi,..

HARTFORD, Conn, May IA switch en-
CINE, crossing the Connecticut river bridge
as freight train was entering on the main
track of the New York and New England
railroad, struck and probably derailed the
freight engine. The switch engine then ran
wild" about 2 miles, and dashed into an
engine in the depot yard, tearing away the
tender. The wild" engine ended its wild
career by dashiDg into another engine in the
yard, when both were badly wrecked.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-13
Non.Resident Netiee.

No. 4557-In the Chancery Court OF sheIby County,
Tenn.-Murray F. Smith ct al, guardian VS.
Murray F. Smith ct al
n appearing from the bill. which is sworn q
in this cause, that the Defendants, Murray II
Smith Kate W. Smith, c. C. Flowerree, Jennie w.
Flower,ee. Ed. C. Carroll Nellie W. Carroll, Emma
B. Wilson, Robert L. Wilson, Victor w. FloWerree,
Daniel w Flowerree and Annie G. Flowerree, are
residents of the State of Mississippi and nonresi
dents of the State of Tennessee:
II is therefore ordered, That they make their ap-
pearance herein at the courthouse of Shelby coun-
ty, in Memphis, Tenn, on or before the first Mon
day in June, 1882 and plead, answer or demuE
to eomplainant's bill or the same will be taken for
confessed as to them, and set for hearing exparte
week for four successive weeks in the Memphis
APPEAL This 18th day of April, 1852
A copy.-AttesC r ]. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
By J. NJ. Bradley, Deputy Clerk and Master.
II. g. Marlnner. Sol. Tor cOmpl.nts. sat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-05-13
Railroad Ear,,prs.

The gross earnings of the railroads, as
compiled by the Chronicle for the month of
April and for the four months of 1882, show
a very favorable increase as compared with
the corresponding periods in 1881 The net
increase for the month is S2,637 ,272, or
about 16 per cent, and for the four months
SIS, 209,l 60, or over % per cent The roads
showing the largest gains are the fol-
lowing: