davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-11
Buffalo Till ana Custer.

In 1867, says Buffalo Bill, was post
guide and scout at Fort Hays, Kansas.
Before that tltae had met General Custer
when he was stationed at old Fort Fletcher
but l was not well acquainted with him.
One evening early in June he came into
Hays with only light escort aud was on
forced march to Fort Larncd, which Is
sixty fvo miles FROM the former place. Al
that time there were,ct course, no railroad
connections. When the General expressed
wish for some guide to accompany him,
the commanding officer detailed me, aud
orders were given u stsrt at daylight the
following, morning. : At-the time mo hest
long-distnnce horse was big, mouse. coli
ored mule, and as ! had heard what a
lightning traveller Custea was I knew that
only my best ruuuer would do to keep
ahead of the 'WhirlN'ind,' as the Indians
called him. thought 1would be prompt
and ahead of the General at daylight, bIit
whom 1 arrived he was already on" the
ground with his staff and orderl,s When,
l rode up noticed him eyeing the animal
| was riding and when announced that 1
was 10 be his guido he assented, but said
woutd have to get better horse, II would
lwould find, tako something better than
an old mule to keep ahead of him, rvig-
get over tho slxty-f1ve miles as quick as
any horse ke had, and he seemed to be
satisfied whom the post commander spoke
up and confirmed what | had said. For
the first ten miles had to uso the spurs
lively to keep the General from riding over
me, but after crossing the smoky Hill
river and getting Oh INTO the sand-bllls the
mule got his second wind. lie commence
cd to leave Clusters Kentucky thorough
bred, snd the soldier in time ackno owledged
that WIS riding pretty good horse. For
long time we kept up this rapid travel
ing, his escort being scattered ont for miles
behind, and as the country was dangerous
the General called halt, to let his men
close up ard become less convenient tar
gets for vagrant bands of Indians. When
we started AGAIN l made up my mind to
show him whet a good mule could dc, and
/ struck gait which astonIshcd him so
much that he did not call for ano,hcf halt, I
We lett the escort to follow as best they
could, and before noon the General and
myself rode into Fort Larncd Tho escort
struggled in for hours during the day. The
next day returned to Hays, while hc took
command OF his regiment aud soon after
had his big fight at pawneo Fork creek.
| met him frequently after that and guided
him In several expeditions. Poor CustoI
was thirty five miles from him when he
killed himself, Yes. killed himself The
Indians who were III the fight OF the Little
Big Horn say Custer killed himself, aud
from the Indian religion am convieccd
that they are right. H. was the only one
who was uot mutilated on the bloody field,
and the red warrior will not mutilnte the
body Of man who ttes his own lito.
think that Custer fought till all his brother
officers died, and, no Reno TO support him
he died by his own hand aud ended tae
SPURS"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-11
"THE NIaHT CONIETH on"

Deep down 'Rongs the recdy hollows,
And away tnro' the meadows low,
Swift DER its shining pebbles.
Pausing not in its ceascless flow,
Tho brook that comes down from the mountain
10 the ocean must speed Its flight,
As the brightness that dawned with the morning
Must die Oh tho threshold Of night.
he ferns by the brooksldo growing,
And the reeds as they murmur and sigh,
And the willows and meadow grasses
Keep time as the brook sweeps by,
And the ocean Is calmly waiting,
But never ripple will tell,
Whom the wavelets tho brook is bringing
Shall be merged In Its long, low swell.
And there comcth royal sunset
That lighteth the funeral pyrc
OF the day as II glldcs down in the western sky
And dies in Its crimson fire;
And night with It's swift wing mounting,
The brightness sweepeth away,
And settcth the seal Of darkness
On the tomb Of the vanished day.
And 80 1t but little rcckcth
How radiant ltJes dawn may be;
1t as surely wears OH TO the goamlng
As tho brook floweth on to the sea.
And however fair be Its evening
Its brightness will soon be gone,
And tho waning light and the gathering gl0Cbn
VIII whisper: "Ihe night cometh on"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-11
a Blind C0lOrOJ Man,

There is, III Selma, Alabama, as hostler,
gardener and general workman a negro
named Dick, twenty -four years old, who,
since his fifth birthday has bccu as blind
as the provcrblal hat. The amount of
work he docs and the nca,ncss, accuracy
and dispatch with which all his chores and
odd jobs are done arc SIMPLY marvellous.
He attends to several horses, feeds them,
washes Their harness, and, whom occasion
dcmanus can hitch up team as well 40
we'll as any one. His stable yard is IA
model OF cleanliness, and tho garden Ia
well worked. He washes the carriages,
holscs and wagons, oils vehicles and secs
that they are al right before allowing
them to bc taken out Of tho lot. lie is as
light hearted as most Africans, and can en-
JOY Joke and laugh at 1t, though he
wastes but few moments in idlenesa Of
amy variety, his old variety, his whole
mind seemingly being bent upon careful
discharge of his various duties. lie ls as
stout as an OK, and is lad man to tease,
ab bantcring l0afcr found out to his sor.
row not long s!nCe. He had been tOrmcn-
ting Dick until tho lattcr's stock OF patience
Have out, when he turned furiously on his
tormeEtor, and the first thing thai lndivid-
unl knew lie was landed, oil bruised up. III
Il heap Homc yards away, Perhaps the
most remarkable gift the man has is his
ability 10 tell within u few moments the
time OF day. Day or night, when asked
whn. time IL is, lie replies without heslta-
tion, aud is rarely further of from tho cx-
act marking oi the dial than ten minutes.
10 test thu gilt, after having talked
with him about his work the reporter
quicEly asked:
"What time Is it, DicE?'
"Halt-past tcn," camo the immediate
response.
a look at The wn'ch showed TINT at that
instant 1t W S 1926, within fonr minutes
Of the time guessed by tho man, who
probably knows not the appearance of
either watch or clock. lie goes to bis
home nome blocks distant to remain during
the tight, but is always on hand bright
and early as the morning sun to begin his
days work. In all sorts OF weather he
never fails to be on time. lie IS seldom
sick, and then only slightly indsposod.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-01-11
1876. 1882.
F. W. HABENICHT,
Proprietor of the
MoRNINGsIAR SALOON

l respectfully call tho attention of the
public to my superior facilities for sup
plying everything in my line. Of superior
quality. Starting business In Wins
boro in 1876, T have in all this time
given the closet attention to my bust
ness and endeayored to make my estab-
lishment FIRST GLASS in every par
tioular. shall in the future, as in the
past. hold myself ready to serve my
customers with the best articles that can
be procured in any market. T shall
stand ready, also, to guarantee every
article sell.
Invite an inspection Of my stock OF
Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, Cigars, eto.
T. W. HABENICHT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02
STEAMBOATS,.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

II
STzAMKR MARX TwAN-w. P.NA
wiz leave for DYERsBURG and al way land:
lngs EVERY MONDAY al O'Clock Pm, until
FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.
II. Louis and vieksburz Anchor Line
City of Cairo, @e
VIII leave Elevator Building SUNDAY, June
80, At 10 An, reserving the uSht to pass any
Lshaing the c.ptsin may deem unsafe. For freight
OF passage apply TO
=. I. Hal. Pas. Aat. AD STORM. Surt. q
FOR vICKsBURG.
81. Louis and VIekssurg Anchor Line
y. y. nsiI Line-FoR Observation-Disclosures
Com a1na.t Yea.
wa le aSe'i fIs7zioF Baiting gtS5s 7aae
"a, ~ 10 An, reserFing the right 10 pass any
Aaalng the captain may deem unsafe. Fox freight
c: |. a1LL. Pa,s'I Ag:. AID STORM. sup't
FOR LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI
Southern transportation LIne-For Cairo
Evansville, Louisville and Cincinnau-SteAmer
Paris T.. Brown ,@
A NJ HsIlii v master, .sE
Leaves as above SUNDAY, June Sd, al 10 am
AsAL VI passage Apply 81 DOaru, or
HENRY z. LOWE. Agent, Foot Of Jefferson st
Memphis and ohio River Packet 20.
FOB LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI-Stel amer
d anles w. Gaff,
Q. B. Russell. master Jas. Surtees-..cIeTk
Leaves as above TUESDAY, June 5th, at pm
For Information inquire on board, or To
K W. LGHTBURSE, q. +. and I. AgI., Monroe.
Ea1-------@----a-----
kOR NEW ObLEA Nc.
Southern transportation .iHe-For Yickx-
burg, Natchez and New Orleans-steamer
Charles Morgan 81
Henry W. Stein.-....-masIer, sSHk
Will leave as above THIS DAY, June "a Al 10
Az. For freight or passage apply on board, or to
HENRY &. LOWE, Agent, foot Jefferson ST.
heH Orle&0s Anchor LIne-For yieEs.
burg, Natchez and New Orleans.
City OF Baton Rouge IT.
BlXby. .----master, df35XIZ5ll<] .
Will leave Elevator Building SATU hDal, June
I'd, at pm, Teserying the night TO pass any
landing the captain may deem unsafe. For
freight or passage apply 70
q. L. HALL, Pass. a gent. Az STORM. AGENT
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02
FUTURE MoVEMENra

The W. P. Halliday, Capt. Beck Jolly, ia
due up tomorrow for St. Louis.
TEE Hard Cash, Capt. Ed c. Postal, lie the
Wednesday packet for all points on White
river.
TIE Ida Darragb, Capt. Ed Rowland, is
the TUESDAY packet for all points on Arkan-
sas river.
THE O-Line stesmer Will s. Hsys, Capt.
William Tichenor, is due down Monday for
New Orleass.
THE Rene Macready, Capt. o. K. Joplin,
is the Tuesday packet for all points on ST.
Francis river.
The Lae-Line packets Monday evening
are the Cosboma, for Friars Point, and Dean
Adams, for Osceola.
TIE Anchor-Line packets Sunday morn.
ing are the Commonwealth, for Vicksburg,
and the City OF Cairo, for St. Louis.
THE Mark Twain, Capt w. P. Hall, is the
packet Mondsy evening at o'clock for Qy.
ersburg and all way points, Col. ]. D. Fuller
in the office.
The James W. G,f, Capt. Chas. B. Rus.
sell, ia the Tuesday packet for all points on
the Ohio river as far as Cincinnati. James
Surtees is in the Office.
THE CITY of Baton Rouge, Capt. II. E.
BlxDy, is me Anchor-Llne packet this evr n
ing AZ o'clock for New Orleans and all in
termediate landings. J. c. Elton is her
clerk.
The Kate Adams, Capt. Mark R Cheek,
is the United States mail packet Monda Y
| evening ST o'clock for Arkansas CITY and
all way landings. E. W. Outlaw is her-at-
| tsn.ive clerk.
The great passenger steamer Charles Nor
gan, Capt. Harry w. Stein on the roof ia the
o Lime packet this morning at 10 o'clock for
VIcksburg, Nstchez, New Orleans and all
way landings. Albert Schraag presides in
her Office.
The O:-Line packet, Paris c. Brown, Capt.
A. NJ. Halliday, will pass up tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock for Cairo, Louisville,
Cincinnati, and ali intermediate points on
toe Ohio river. Chris. g. Young has charge
| of her Office
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02
PROVISIONS.

BUTTER-Creamery, 25@35c; dairy, 15t0
25c; butterine, 17@20c; country, 10000.
CHEEsE-Priue hat-, 125c; full cream,
153@l6c; Y A, 15@155c.
MESS PoRK-S20 50@2l per barrel; sugar.
cured hams, 14@l41c; breakfast bacon, lac;
Clear rib sides, liz ollie.
BULK MEATS -PackeG-ciear sides, 11s9
11ic; clear rib, l02@10gc; -houIders, S5GSic
LARD-Tierce, lie; hali-barrels, 124c;
l3c; lob tins, 124c; 5.lb tins, 123c; BIB
tins, 1Sc; leaf lard, Fl higher per cWt,
NEW YORK, June 1.--Pork dull and I'M
settled; new mesa, $50; options entirely nom
inal. Lard strong; prime steam, ll391L55c.
New ORLEANS, June Pork quiet,
$40 70. Lard quiet but steady; tierce, llsc;
keg, LIE. Bulk meats steady; shoulders,
SIC. Bacon steady; shoulders, 93c; long
clear, l1sc; clear rib, 1l3c. sugsr-cured
hams scarce firm; csnvassed, 1339l4o.
CINCINNATI, June 1.--Pork 10 light de.
msad, $40. Lard steady, II l5c. Bulk
meats duli and nominal. Bacon steady;
shoulders, Ssc; clear RIB, HE; clear, life
choice Central OHIO, l3c.
LOUISVILLE, June 1-Provisious STEADY
| WITH a fair dem and. New mess pork,' $50
clear sides, 1l3c Observation-Disclosures, sac;
clear rib, 114c; clear, &c. Sugar-cured
hams, l33c. Lard in fair demand; choice
kettle rendered, 124c.
ST.. LOUIS, June Butter aud eggs un
changed. Pork dull; jobbiug SIG 60. Bull
meats lower; long clear, 0l0e; short rib
| 10 Zoe; short clear, l045c, Bacon dull ant
lower; long clear, l0.S0@l0 S.; short rib
| 10 9O(910 csc; short clear, 1l.20(111.25c
Lard nominally lover.
BALTIMORE, June I.--ProvisioDs steady
| and fairly active. Mess pork, $50 rs. Bull
meats-shoulders aud clear rib sides, packed
9All4c Bscon-shoulders. I0e; clear ri
sidss, I2Ac. Hsm-, 144@15ic. Lard-re
fined, 124c. Butter du'l and loser; Wesierl
packed, l0t9lSc; creamery, 20@21c. Egg
6rp, 17@lsc.
| CHICAGO, June 1.-Pork opened weak an,
lower, and closed 6rm at Outside prices
Sls 223t9l9 % cash aud June, $40 40Gl9 A
July, $40 55G4l9 574 August, $40 659I9 4
September, ST. 25@l7 80 the yesr. Lar
irregular, but in the main higher; lilo
cash and June, ii S0Gal1 S2!c July, IL 45G
11.474c August, II s(91l 40c September, 10 8
(910fc the year. Bulk ne ats in fair dem and
shoulders, 7 Soc; Short rib, 20c; short cesl
103c. Butter quiet and unchanged.
Coll Pork higher; $40 Ia June, $l9 -
July, Sl9 60 August, SO 723 Septemse
Lard ia good demand; advanced 23c Jul
. and August.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02

DURsUAHT 70 a decree OF the ChAneery Court
i at Nashville, rendered al its Apfil Term, loo5s
in the case OF
The state Of Tennessee and another vs. the Bank
of TeDneSss and Others,
xbtch decree is entered at page l2I Of Minute
Book 10. u. Notice Is hereby glyen thHt viii
expose a. public sAle - TIE highest BIDDER, on
the terms Hereinafter setiOrth, 80 the Courthouse
door, In Memphis, Tenn, on
Monday. June 70, 1883, at IL o'clock m =.
The following described property, tO-wit:
IA certain lot or parcel Of ground in the city
OF Memphis, Tenn, ~ the corner o. bird and
washington streets, on the sDn-h ode Of wash
iuRton street aud west sle % Third street, 'front.'
fDS ffty feet on sald Third street. and
running back 1881 feet 20 an alley on which IA a
dreilinghCuse. rec Deed Book No. 30 PIP. $50, so
and sol, Registers once.
2-Biock % a. laid down IN the plan of Fort
Pickering, beginning At the southeast corner OF
seven Gno GhelEoa streets, Tuuning thf nee east
aloug.h south side Of Ohio son street 70 point
where the west line Of Eighth EireeI II extended
would cross, bang $50 feet; theloe south on hucn
line TO the bayou, thence ia = sputhcIly course
with the meAndeTs Of said bayou 10 the horth line
Of Gaines street; thence Nest Gong the norm line
AZ Gaines etreet 10 the east aide OF Seventh street
theuce north along u east tlde OF hefent N
10 he south fide Of Gh0lson street 50 e. to %
glunfng roint. See Deed Book ~ y. 80 81, No.
"A I0t on walnut slrlet n " - &c.,,
- ,gbfrh was bought I'm ~ sHinneA " eu.Du,
ftf.taf. 10 satisfy u Judgment sfa!het a . AVht-
gumery with George Di1oa - luyol -. MOI 2
particular deEcr Pt.on VAL % lio4u09d ~ INC uAS
Oh s4s n, II IN block No. Al, fronting co feet
on st Mart (oF Nartinl street snd running back
ems of sale Credits OF g. u, IS and "A months:
notes with approved personal or collateral security
required bearing interest from date aud lien re-
tanned. sale free from redemption.
sat- TH0S. w. WkkNNE, Receiver.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02
uVE STOCK Markell.

is LiCroix, proprietor of Memphi Stock
yard, Second street, Chelsea, reports that re-
ceipts OF cattle the past week have been
rather light; prices well maintained at last
weeks quotations. Owing 10 the light run
of grass cattle, choice corn-fed cattle are
still 10 brick demand, aud have no trouble in
finding ready sale at quotations. Mich COVE
dull. A full supply Of sheep here; market
about bare OF lambs; demand for choice very
good. Quotations:
CORN FED CATTLE-Choice to extra, $40
&c.
GRASS CATTLE-Choice, 45(95c; good, 4C9
&c; fair to medium, S934c; common, 2@
z3c.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Choice, per h., 4195c
msdium, 494ft ;cOmmon, per head, S1t91 so
choice lambs, per ID, 6@7c; medium, Pei
head, 81 5O93
Cows AND CALvEs-Good milch rs with
s6@9.
or. LOUIS, June Hogs active anC
| higher; light shippiDg. IS SCOT; rough Il
good psckipg Sc 75@7 10; butchers to extra
| 81 1907 %. Receipts, 1000; shipms ats
2400. Cattle steady; heavy shipping, IS 700
6 10; light ,hippiog, S 1905 COS. Som
extra heavy, very fine siesrs, averaging 1914
| pounds, sold last evening ut Sc 40.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02

STKAAKR MARK TWAIS-w. NA
- Hall, master; J. D. Fuller clerk,
VIII leave for DYERSBURG and all way land
mgs EVERY MONDAY al 5 O'Clock Pm, until
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

AN accident occurred near klncsid, ny.
Tuesday. A boy threw off the brakes oil a
freight car en- a side track and it ran down
grade two miles when IL met a freight tram,
and ran into The engine with terrific force
aud smsshed the engine and derailsd 8 cara.
Conductor Clark had HE ankle badly injured.
1t required 10 hours 10 clear the wreck.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS who RUGS No. l2l
on the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
railroad, ha, invented plan 10 remove the
sparks and ashes from the patent boiler eI-
tension without Stopping The engine. A steam
nine runs from the cab 10 the smokestack,
where it en'ers The boiler, and the hole
through which the cindeTs pass out being
left open every particle can be blown out
1t ia a valuable invention.
THE heaviest judgment for damages
against a railroad, with one exception, was
returned by Judge Sites IN the Court Of
Common 2 ess in Lou svills "Wednesday
The case was the suit OF Bsniamin Hickman
against the Cnessapeske and Oaro ano
South Western railroad for $4,000
damages, with liuniif alleges 10
be due MIN for Injuries received while Al
temp ing to couple some cars belonging %
defendants road IN the Town Of Wet PoIui,
Hardin co0u Ky, Oct. 10, 1882. he
Jury returned a yei diet Yesterday afternoon
IN favor Of The plaintiff and fIed his am
ages at the round sum OF AZ 1t is
thought that the railroad will take an sp-
peal from this decision.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02

Mrs. COX. ia Madison Ave-, New YORK
SUMNER BOARDING; Desirable Rooms, Nod
crate charges, unusually EXCELLENT TABLE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02
CHANCERY SALE
-OF-
IL L Al X ST A IT Z.

No. 1883, R.-Chancery Court Of Shelby county,
N. J. Ackllligan ct al. ys. Johnnie spelman 81 al
DY virtue OF an interOcutOry decree Tor sale
ID entered In the above caufe on the "a Gay OF
May, l553, n. u. %. page %, wall sell Al paolc
auction, 70 the Highest bidder, IN mont o. the
Clerk and Masters Ofice, courthouse Of Shelby
county, Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, jane 10, 1853,
within legal hours, the following described prop
erty, situated IN the city Of Memphis bLeiOy
county, Tenn, to-0it.
Being part Of lot 10. l4s on the plan Of North
Memphis Beginning at point On the t0uth slde
Of Winchester street - leet from tue houthNest
intersection Of SAID street And 4Aln suSeh,
thence south at night angles 70 Niucnester street
% feet thence west parallel with winchester
street thiIty-ODe feet two inches; thence pofth
chester street, thence east win the south soc OF
winchester street tirtyone feet two inches 70 the
beginning. upon which there II one-stoTy brick
building. ~
Also, one other lot being a part Of lot i4G in
North Memphis. fronting tNenty-.our iect on Main
street Beginning iOJZ feet north Of the iDteiscc-
lion Of the auey between Market and hinchestef
street, with Main street, running thence norm
Wardly with Main street twenty-iOur let thence
WestWardIy and al 7 ght angl5s with Main street
hfty-hye l55l feet; thence sOuthEardly and pAfAl-
lei with Main street ,geniy-iour ieeii hence east
waIdly bty-hye ieeL y the beginning being NC nc
zane conveyed by l. y. hinkle and A. , Luke
70 n. GIynn, Nay {, 1sJ9 book -, gage ~, upon
which stands a three-stOry brick building
Terms Of 5Ale-ODe half CASH balance on
credit Of six and twelve months; notes leaning
meuts; lien retained, etc This May y lso5
K J. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
/ BIZ George Hallsry, Deputy Clerk and AHstsr.
TAYLOR q Carroll and II. >. CAN'T, 5Olh. sal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02
CHANCERY SALE
Oh
II Il A L Z y II A IT Il.

No. 1647, R--ChAncery Court of Shelby county
Emily A Mathews vs.. Ira Nelson Green ct al.
10y virtue OF an introductory decree iOr sale
ID entered IN the above cause on the 18th day OF
May 1888, NJ. b. 38, page b23 Will sell At public
auction 10 the highest bidder in front OF the Clerk
and Masters Office, courthouse Of shelby county,
Memphis, Tenn, on
Saturday, June o, Iss3,
within legal bourE, the following described prop
erty, situated in Shelby county, Tenn and In
the Sixth Civil District Of aaid county. being part
Of the AcLemore and Henderson 6l0-acre tract,
bounded ~ follows: Beginning at W. kicharos's
southeast corner q redo4k pointer marked " i. !"
thence north 80 chairs 70 a stake with pointer
marked I. ;" thence east 20 chains 10 links 20 4
stake thence south 60 chains 10 y. Taylor'B north
line; thence west 20 chains 80 LINKS 70 the begin
ming, containing Is acres.
Terms OF sale-One-third "a cash; balance In
one and two q and p year; purchaser giving
notes with security bearing interest from dAbei
and lien retained for deferred payments, aud
equity Of redemption barred. This May IL, 1888.
4. j. BLACK Clerk and Master
By J. N. Bradley, Deputy Clerk aud Master.
Taylor Carroll and A. II. DOuglAss. solA. sat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02
RAILWAY RECORD.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF TRAIN.

ChesapG- re, Ohio and southwestern
Trains move as follows: No. texpressl leaves al
1:20 am; No. tsnail at $40 Am; No. (CoVing
ton accomm odAton) at E40 pm, No. (express
arrives at 2:25 am; No. arrives at l:55 pm; No
g. Covington accommodation, S:55 am. (city timel
Memphis RHd Little ROck-TTains move
n follows: No. leaves daily at $40 m; arrives
at I1:50 pm; No. leaves ats m. arrives at
am; No (freight) leaves Hope ield at Am; a.
rfves at pm.
LouIsViIIe end NasbviEe-Trains move
As follows; Fast mail arrives daily al 40 a m
leaves at ll:i0 pm; mail leaves daiy at SIG
An: passenger accom- mediation leaves daily al
2:45 pm; arrives daily at $40 pm. (ciy tirne);
Brownsville acco mmOdation leaves daily except
Sunday, at 4:55 pm; mail arrives daily at 4:2O
pm. Brownsville accommodation arrives daily,
except Sunday, at s:l0 am.
Memphis md CBarTeSfnu-Train move
rs follows lcity dme): Through express lea yes
daily at IL :05 pm. Mall and express leaves daily
at Sis am. SomerviIle accommodation leaves
daily, except Sunday, al Sis N. Through ex.
press arrives daily at II 30 Mall and express
arrives daily al 6:JJ p m. SOmeTviIc aceominO-
dation arrives daily. eXceu; Sunday, al { 81
Mississippi and EennsBsee-I rains move
rs follows; New Orleans fast msil and express
leaves daily at 80 D.m.; freight leaves daily
except Sunday, st 6:35 a N. New Orleans fast
mail and express arrives daily al $50 m; freight
arrives daily, except sunday al $50 pm Freight
trains carry passengers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02
RIVER AND WEATHER,
Changes.

OFFICE 81 GNAL SERVICE, q. 8. A.,
| MEMPHIS, TENN, June l, 1883. (
The following observations are taken at the
same moment Of time Il 0S p. M ut all the stations
named:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02

Inc New York spot market opened easier
at II, dull; at 2. quiet, closing quiet. Sales,
$40 bales. Contracts, 800 bales. Cloairs
quotations we're as follows:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-02
COTTON-SEEO.

CorroN-SEED MEAL-PrIme,S l7 50918 81
per ton per carload lots.
COTTON SEED OILs-Crude, 40@42o pei
gallon, on rounds lots Of 100 to 500 brls
Cooking oil, job lots, 45c. Summer yellow
refined oil, 47c incarlosd lots; summer white
SOC. Winter yellow, SIC; winter white, 55c
accarding n ousntity