davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14

moderate, and trading chiefly in the way
of filling small orders in a quiet way.
Foreign advices rather unfavorable to
holders, and further reduction of &c in
lard and bacon was reported. Eastern
markets inclined to quietness, and prices
favored buyers. Receipts of product were
fair and the shipments moderate. Offer
ings of mess pork were quite liberal and
the demand was active, especially for shorts.
Prices ruled easy and declined $4,000
early, but rallied again 10@15c and
closed comparatively steady. The offer
ings of lard were quite liberal
and the demand active. Prices ruled
somewhat irregular, declining 1O@15c per
100 pounds early in the day. and then
rallying 1O@121ac, and closing steady.
Pork sold shade higher in the afternoon.
Some $4,000 hogs arrived to-day, more
than was generally anticipated, but pack
ing houses are generally in operation and
prices held steady, which had good effect
on the market for product and checked the
disposition to sell short. While the ship
ping demand for product is far from
urgent, the tendency is to improvement.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14
RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 10 The car has
committed the death sentences of the nihi-
lists Boguavitch, Telaloff and Bautvitch to
penal service for an indefinite period, and
the life sentence of Steffanovitch to eight
years penal servitude, and the sentences of
the women Lisopskaya ard Prebylera to
four years. He has also mitigated the
sentences Of Gutenberg, Boreisch and
Juschgoira.
ST.. PETERSBURG, June 13.-It is tated
that in consequence of the riots during
coronation week the chief of the Moscow
police will be replaced by the chief of the
St. Petersburg police. The principal
firms here are required to furnish written
promises not to give their workmen a
holiday on occasions of the cars state
entry.
Explosion of a gunpowder factory near
the city. No details.
Three stories of the barracks at Kalagua
have fallen, killing ten perso rs and in ur-
ing many more.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14

over 10000 persons. More than $50 adj
dresses of congratulation from various lib
eral associations were presented him and
great enthusiasm prevailed. Mr.. Bright
reviewed the events of the last fifty years
and laid stress upon the enormous advan-
tages conferred on the country by repeal
of the corn laws. Referring to America
Bright said, "Permit me to address word
to the artisan classes of
the United States. am no
enemy of the United States. I fought her
battles in this country. Cheers. sym
pathize with her as much now as then,
almost as much as if born upon her SOIL
believe the question IN the United States
between the protective and simply revenue
tariff is nearing its solution. The opinion
is growing that irresistible economic facts
are offering themselves for tho considera-
ton of statesmen and every intelli-
gent man in the great republic.
An extraor binary condition of things
exists there. No country of any age ever
experienced or dreamed of an actual sur-
sterling. This fact is fatal
to a high protection party. The
government does not we'll know what to
w WIFI IL. AAt0I al 0lOQuSuG dlluSIOn
to the war which abolished slavery, Mr..
Bright said, Il believe the next election
for president will be fought on free trade
lines. The great people of the United
States will declare ii to be the inalienablo
right, of every American citizen, to spend
his money in the worlds cheapest mar
kets.
DUBLIN, June 13.-Poole, charged with
the murder of Kenney. IN Seville place, was
arraigned this morning. The government
stated they proposed to prove the prisoner
boosted that he killed Kenney. Poole was
remanded to await the arrival of witnesses
from America.
LONDON, June 13.-Labouchere recently
challenged irving Bishop, the tbought-read-
er,to tell the number of bank note known
only to Labouchere and Firth, M. P, the
latter to hold the note. Labouchere put
up $1,000 against 600, the proceeds to be
devoted to charity. Three thousand per-
sons were present, but owing to disputes
concerning the conditions, neither Labou-
chere nor Firth were present. However,
Bishop guessed the number of the note at
the first attempt, and now claims he won
81, 900. The audience was disorderly.
Truth states the queen has recovered
from the injury to her knee. The depres-
sion of her majesty's spirit is, however,
said to cause some anxiety owning to the
influence on her general health. 1t is the
intention of the queen to leave for Scot
land on the Goth.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14
FRANCE.

PARIS, June 13.-It is denied at the
American legation that American officers
have asked leave to serve in the Chinese
navy.
1t is reported from the Congo river, that
Stanley has arrived at Brassaville with
1000 men. De Brazza has 200 men and
is making little progress.
MPARIs. June 13.-The trial of the Mar
quis of Derays for defrauding emigrants
is postponed owing to technical obstacles.
1t will probably not be resumed before
next October.
PARIS, June 13.--.The La Li6erte says
that two ENJOYS from the Annamite king
have arrived at Saigon, and protested
against the action of the French at Hanaoi
They said the king desired a peaceful
solution of the present difficulty
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14
THE DEAF AND DUMB.
Commencement Exercises of the Mime |
sofa Institute for the Deaf and Dumb at |
Fairbault-
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

sofa Institute for the Deaf and Dumb al
Fairbault-
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
FARIBAULT, MINI. June 13.--The annual
exercises of the Minnesota Institute for
the Deaf and Dumb took place to-day
The chapel of the building was crowded
with pupils and visitors, who were all very
much interested with the proceedings. The
following programme was carried out:
Salutatory-Orel Address ... .Robt. MoxIey
Primary Glass Exercises. ..... o. Norling, Tutor
What We Can Do-A Dialogue. .
..................J.k Rand and Katie Thurber
An Axe to Grind-RecitatiOn. C. II. II. Dodge
Germany-A Composition. John Schwirtz
The Captive Characterization. K. Thompson
Insects-A Compost ion. ..C. L. Washburn
Exercises in Articulation
Th3 Taenty-Third Decentralization.
-. .........-.. 49,. ....... Myra Gage
The Earth-A Composition. Mabel Carter
Lincoln's Favorite Decentralization.
............. Misses Bergwal and Graham
My School Life-A Composition Emma Perry
''The Boy Who Told Lie" -Recitation.
Katie Gloeser
Progress of Civilization-A Composition.
Sigrid B. Bergwall
''With All Your Might Recitation. ......
Two OONS ana Two Urls
Italy-A Composition ............ Mary Graham
Three Words of Strength. Observation-Disclosures.
............. l. Torbert and Nj. Fitzpatrick
Comforting Certificates and Rewards
by Superintendent.
Address by Hon. D. L. Kiehle, State Superin-
tendent.
The Lords Prayer.
The compositions were given by the
pupils in the sign language, while the
teachers interpreted them for the beneftIof
those not familiar with that language. In
matter they did great credit to the inteIli-
gence of the pupils and to the care and
assiduity of the teachers.
Prof. Kiehle, state superintendent, made
an address which was interpreted to the
pupils, and at its close Hon. R. A. Mott
presented diplomas to the graduating
class as follows: Frederick Beltz, Chaska.
Carver county; George Dougherty, Foun-
tain, Fillmore county: Lars Larson, Evans
vile, Douglas county; Joseph Popki, Rice
county. An interesting resume of the his
tory of the institution was also given by
Mr.. Mott, and the school was dismissed for
the term. The fall term begins on the 18th
of September.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14
THE old WORLD.
THE RECENT PAPAL CIRCULAR TO
IRISH BISHOPS.

An Interview With Cardinal Simeoni-He
Explains Its Full Significance-The Trial
of the Dynamite COnspiratOrs at London
John Bright's Anniversary at Birming
ham.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14
no.

among foreigners in regard to the unp1o-
tected condition of foreign settlements.
SOFIA June 13.--The British diplomat
ic agent has severed its connection with
the Bulgarian government. Other foreion
representatives share the views of the Brit
ish considering the present administration
without authority.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14

Osmond GER, secretary of the Building
association and proprietor of the Fair
view park at Reading. Pa, has been ar
rested for defrauding the association.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14
Recovered Damages .

Boston, June 13.-In the suit of Charles
A. Eowe for $4,000 against the Fitchburg
Railroad company, the jury gave verdict
for $4,000. Howe was an express mes
senger, and crippled for life in collision
owing TO a disobeyance of orders of the
onductor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14
Lower California Gold Diggings.

MEXICO. June l3.-The government has
ordered troops to the gold diggings in Low
er California. The project of the terri
tory is ordered not to admit locations IN
til he receives special instructions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14

DETROIT, June 49, Nettie Lyon, eight
years old, was enticed away by a tramp
while going on an ,errand at Cheboygan
last night, and found in dying condition
this morning. She had been outraged,
stabbed in the left lung and otherwise ter
ribIy injured, The greatest excitement
prevails and large body of citizens are
securing the country for the wretch who
committed the deed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14
SHOT WHILE RESISTING ARREST.

SPRINGF1ELD, Mo-, June 13.-Anneas
Ridge, while resisting arrest, was shot and
killed by a sheriffs posse at Danforth' S
saw mill, fifteen miles south of this city.
Ridge was wanted on the charge of assault
ing two negroes, He was grandson of
John Ridge, chief of the Cherokees and a
cousin of Col Baudinot
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14
A CROOKED ARREST.

y ChOOtAED AhhESIs
CATrLEsBURG, KY, June 13.-Wm. Dire
iy, arrested in Columbus and brought here
by Detective Burnet, denies all knowledge
OF the Gibbons murder He says he never
will make a confession. The arrest is re-
garded here as an effort to save Croft
Good counsel will defend Direly at the
examining trial.
BELLIGERENT MINERS.
ST.. LOUIS, June 13.-Four striking coal
miners and two men were arrested at Col
linsville, Ill, to-day, for assauIting some
workmen of the Abbey mine on the streets
of that town last Friday evening They
will be tried before justice tomorrow.
SUICIDE.
COLUMBUS, O., June 13-Jacob Romick
at Hillard, near Columbus, was found dead
by hanging IN his room last night He
was regular minister of the M. E, church
and the event causes great shock to the
community. He leaves a wife and six
children. Insanity was the cause.
THE NEGRO CoNFEssEs.
ENTERPRISE, Miss, June 13.-In the
murder and robbery of Edward McLaugh-
lin, the Irish peddler by A. Harris, colored,
aged nineteen, the negro confesses that he
sat on log with peddler and shot him
through the head, rifiled his pockets and
took possession of his pack.
PUGILISTIC JUSTICE.
CHICAGO, June 13.-In Justice Wood
mans court this afternoon bailiff named
Barry Murphy became noisy and refusing
to listen to the edmonitions of the mag1s-
trate, the latter bounced from the judg-
ment seat and administered a severe pun
melting to recall restraint to the constable
in the highest style of the pugilistic art,
and then calmly resumed the dlspensa-
ton of justice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-06-14
BOGUS PICNIC WORKERS.

BUFFALO, June 13.-Frank Thornton
and Bernard Nolan were arrested for sell
ing tickets to an imaginary picnic, which
purported to be for the benefit of Bernard
Cole and under the patronage of the iron
workers. They confessed they worked at
Cleveland, Toledo and other western
Cities
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-21

ld1lY Tile Il LTttS, Will I1uCdNOIlAS ~ "a
cite mob violence against the Irish.
New YORK, March 16.-When O'Don-
ovan Rosa was asked to-day whether
the explosion in London was caused by
dynamite or was the accidental explo-
sion Of gas, he answered:
I'VE could not follow out our system
unless we used dynamite, and that is
what caused the explosion. There was
no accident about it. Do you think it
was intended to destroy the building
only, or to kill those within? It was
done to do all the damage possible, and
to show England that she had bet
ter give to Ireland her own Parliament.
England is at war with Ireland, and
Ireland should be at war with England.
Rosa showed the following dispatch
from Boston: II congratulate you on
the news from London this morning. [
can collect money now in Boston.
JOHN D. DRIsCoL.
Rosa said he had received to-day of
fers of money and he can obtain all that
is needed. In answer to the question of
what would next be done, he showed a
letter advising him to publish in his
paper a declaration Of war on England,
signed by a Representative Irishman."
When that was done it could not be
claimed that their actions were dishon-
orable. AS for weapons all available
ones should be used. This, he said was
his answer.
Patrick J. Sheridan, whose extradi-
ton England has requested, said the
work is that of Irishmen and is but an
advance picket; much more will follow.
England will shortly see that she must
either free Ireland or suffer the conse-
quences.
NEW YORK, March 16.-A reporter
saw Patrick Egan and asked him what
he thought OF the attempt to blow up
the government offices in London.
There are no persons under the sum-
said Egan, $50 subject to a panic as the
English people. Here a common ex-
plosion OF gas pipe or something similar,
occurs in sight of the officers as it might
anywhere, but just because they are gov
ernmental offices, the cry is raised oh,
it's ~dynamite!!' Later they turn it into
Irish dynamite. Its Ireland, of course.
[ dare say that if Sheridan had been
there, they would have put him down
as connected with it."
Do you suppose the Land League fund
paid for this new outrage?
why do you attach any political
significance to it at all? It it were the
House of Parliament n might under
stand it, but these are merely govern
ment offices, at least three hundred
yards away, with a block Of buildings
between. Now what politics can there
be in an office explosion?n
Then you do not connect it with dis
turbances of any sort?
with our present information we
can say or think nothing abont it. We
can discount rumor, that is all, and [
am inclined to think the first report of
it's being al explosion of gas was the
correct One."
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-21
The Gentleman in Overalls.

He was a gentleman who wore over
alls and carried a tin dinner pail. His
clothes were ready made and his boots
were not symmetrical. He said the long
journey of five miles each way, to and
from his work, was trying. why
don't you live in the city," Because,
sorr'-in a rich Milesian brogue-"if [
lived in the city | should have to live in
a tenement house. You don't know the
kind Of people who live there. They're
a bad lot all through, generally. Sights
go on no woman or child should see. /
want to save my wife and children from
seeing corruption, SO I moved out here.
Good night, sorr!" And he left the car
at the little cottage, whose inmates were
sheltered from corruption" and was
greeted with a chorus Of Here's
father" that showed the gentleman
with the dinner pail had not lavished
care without receiving a return in love.
Boston Transcript.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-21
A Baby Afoat.

The morning after the fearful deluge
occurred at the Cutoff, John Glazer was
rowing around in a light boat, when
his.attention was attracted to a strange
looking object bobbing up and down on
the waves some distance out. He rowed
across to head the object off, and dis
covered that it was an old fashioned
baby cradle sitting upright in the water.
A few strokes OF the oar drew him along
side of the foater, and catching it by the
edge, he pulled it in toward the boat.
Great was his surprise when his eyes
fell upon the form of an infant, appar-
emily several weeks old, cuddled up
among the blankets, from which it
peeped out with eyes dilated by aston
ishment and fear. The little stranger
was carefully lifted from his uncertain
bed and placed in the skiff, the cradle
which had sheltered it being forgotten
in the excitement, and left to pursue its
lonely journey toward the father of
waters. The child was comfortably
dressed in sWaddling clothes. AS to
who its parents were, or where they live
not the slightest clue could be found
Louisville COMier-JOMMuL.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-21

Mile Sangali, the beautiful premiere
danseuse at the grand opera, Paris, took
recently into her service a young valet,
who recommended himself by his abili-
ty and superior manners, and whom in
return for his delicate attention, she
treated with kindly familiarity. One
morning, however, he stepped into the
boudoir, and throwing himself on his
knees before her as she reclined in morn
ing toilet on the sofa, confessed his love.
Highly indignant, she commanded him
to leave the house. Pardon ME, mad
am,n he said; II am the Marquis Of r.;
and as / knew how inaccessible you
were, J. have acted the part of your valet
from the best Of motives, to be near you
and give proof of my love- so you
have stolen into my house under a mask
and abused my confidence. You can re-
main no longer On the following
day the Marquis sent to the artistic who
had turned him out of doors a splendid
bouquet Of yellow roses. containing a
pair of valuable diamond earrings and
note. The flowers and diamonds were re-
turned but the nqte ma retained. Paris
waits the result Witlfeager curiosity.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1883-03-21
A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION.

Attempt to Blow Up the Government Of
fee at notwithstanding Blocks OF
Marble and Granite Shaken to
Their F'oundations-Massive
Masonry Blown Down
and Ground to Pow
der-Great Ex-
element.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-22
FUTURE MOVEMENTS

VIII 5. Hsys-S9 brls molasSes, 30 br.s sugar 4
bris cement and u pkgs merchandise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-22
HOUSEHOLD SUPPLIES.

VEGETABLEs-Ouions, - 2502 so for vel
low and red from store. Potatoes, 81 I592 so per
barrel for peach-blows: 55gSOc per bushel sack
ed early rose, 81 1922; New York rose, 81 so;
peerless, S2G2 IS; early russell, S2a2 25; early
Goodrich, S2g2 %; New York peerless, 81 SO. SWEET
potatoes, 81; seed. 80; round lots from levee, 10G35c
cheaper. Cabbage, Si9i50. Celery, 40g60c per doz.
New kraut, in whisky barrels, s.; in 40-gallon bar
rels, s5S5 so; in half-barrels, 81 2592 so. Garlic,
81 per hundred.
FRUIrS-0sanges. 81 5OGS per barrel and case;
So per box for Sicily, 81 for Florida. Lemons, sle
nuts nominalIy e. per hundred. Peanuts-Vir-
ginia, hand-picked, Toe; Tennessee red, &c; white,
&c; roasted, 2Lc higher sbelled, 10c. Almonds, 10
a2Oc. Texas pecans, 99l4c; Arkansas, 49IISc.
English walnuts, l4Glsc. FlOeTts, 13c- Brazil
mus. lnal0Lc, Reconsideration layers, IS; I'M
perial, 81; Dehesa, 20 90, Brandy cherries, "a per
dozen.
APPLES, ETC.-Applcs, choice grades, S4a5
from store; medium, S2S3. Dried apples, So
&c per pound from store. Dried peaches, 3441Sc
from store. Cranberries, S6 per barrel, Pickles,
medium, barrel, 81 80; hali-barrel. "a; l pint jars,
81 % per dozen; 1 quart jars, 81 1897 per dozen.
CIDEk-Mlssouri. SS9S 30 per barrel, aud a SOC
4 70 per hAlEbarrel. Vinegar, l2%c per gallon.
FISH-Mackerel-10-lb kit, No. /, Csc; No. 2, S5c;
l5lbs, No 8, 75c; half-barrel, 81 1895 20.
White fsh, MOL, per half-barrel, sc. Dried heriings,
per box, 25SS0c; North Carolina roe herring, half
barrel, Sc so.
PoULrRY-Chickens, 81 Ogi rs. according to
quality. Turkeys, SllSlS. Ducks, SO 5094.
EGGS-12%al3a.
PIGS FEEF-In barrels, SIS 5O99; half-barrels
81 2og4 so; kegs, 81 Is.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-22

w
The John A. Scudder ia due down Tues.
day evening
H W; P. Halliday, Capt. Beck Jolly, is
due up to-day Tor st. Louis.
The Rene Mscresdy. Cspt. o. K Jopliu.
is the tuesday packet for st. Francis river.
The Ida Dsrragb, Capt. E 3 Smith. ia the
Tuesday packet for all points on Arkansas river.
The Golden Crown, Capt. E L Shiukle
is the next O.-Line packet due up for Cincinnati
The Paris c. Brown, Capt. A. NJ. HALLIDAY,
Is the III packet due down for New Or
leans, and Will probably pass here Monday morn.
The CITY of Cairo, Capt. Geo. W. yicker..
IS the Anchor-Lfne packet this morning at 1c
oeloex Tor Cairo and st. Louis. Thos. White is
The Msrk Twain, Capt. ". P. Hall, i.
me paeket Monday evening ats O'Clock for Dye1s.
charge OF her ofice.
The Commonwealth, Capt. J. T.. McCord,
is the Anchor-Line packet this morning at ID
o clock ir Vleksburg and the bends. Henry
Dietrich is her clerk
THEindependent steamer Centennial Cant.
Thomas l. Davidson, is due down Monday, bound
Tor New Orleans and all way points, Dan Garis
presides in her Office.
The City of Baton Rouge, Capt. IA. E
B,xoy. Is the Anchor-L,ne packet this morning al
landings j. e., Elton is her clerk.
THEDFai Adsms, Capt. Thomas A Foster,
is the Lee, Line packet Monday evening at O'Clock
Tor OscSola and the upper bends. Hugh Tomlin.
son and Charles Bourne are her clerks.
THE Jsmes Lee, Capt. LLOYD Whitlow. ia
the packet Monday evening at 5 O'Clock fol-
Helena, Frlars Point and all waY landings. Arthur
BroWn is her clerk, assisted by Plat Rhodes
and Will Ashford.
The Kate Adams, Capt. Mark r. Oh. ek,
is the United States mail packet Monday evening
al . O'Clock for Arkansas City and all way land.
1ngs. Walker OUTLAW is her attentive clerk, as.
sisted by J. {. Wyckof and Will Darragh.
The Hard Cash, Capt. Ed C. Postal. il The
Wednesday packet for all points on White river,
going through TO Jacksouport, and making connec.
tons with, packets for upper White and Black
rivers. e. NJ. aud Joseph Postal are her CLERKS.
IHE James w. Gitf, Capt. Chas. B. Rus.
sell. will arrive Monday. and leaves again T,asJa-
evening alto O'Clock, for all points on the Ohio
river as lar as Cincinnati. James Surtees is in
enaise OF her ONCE. The Gsff will give cheap
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-22
PELTRIEs. HIDES AND IFA1Hee

HIDES, ETC.-No 1 dry flint hides, l6a16Lc:
No. ? dry hides. 1Sc; salt hides, IOkaI2Hc; No. i
greed salt hides, sc; No. 2 green salt hides. &C..
green hides, 5G6c. Be~eswax-prime yellow, poo
&c; tallow, 6Hc; ginseng, per pound, 81 50. Deer
skins-prime,2 9S3c.
CANDLES-Fun weight, I5%c.
FURS-Neryh firm and wanted, while receipts in
crease slowly. We quote; Raecoon-No. i large
S5c, small sec: No. ., SOC; No. 8, zoe; Ne. A. To-.
Mink-No /. ACC; No. ,, 25c; Nos, i5e: scaSs. e,
~skunk-black. e0c9sl TO- short stipe, 3Oas5c
narrow, l5g25c; white and broad, 7~9l0c-inside
for cssed: ciSit, 109l5c. Wildcat, I094Oc; house
cat, l0Sl5e. wolf-lsrge, Csc to So; small, 10 TO
75c. Fox-gray, 10c to csc open, and 25c 10 soc
eased; kits, loo 70 25c, red, 25c TO 75e open, and SOC
to 81 SO eased. otter-No. /, 81; No. ?, S.; No. 3,
25a40c. Beaver. 55e to s. each, or s1@I so per
pound for clean, well pelted. Bear-broWn and
gsizzly. 81 20 IS; black, 81 to SO; cubs, 75c to IS.
Badger, l0c 10 75c. Opossunl, 5SI0c open TO 1ogl5c
cased. Muskrat. SC 10 l5c.
LEATHER-oak sole, per pound, 379i0c: hem
lock; 2SSoe; harness, S6g40c; skirting, S794oe;
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-04-22
DAILY BULLETIN

Total receipts at all .. 5. ports yesterdsy.,.. 1852
Total receipts same day in iSS2....-... ........ 4,79I
Total receipts same day in 1851 500
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT