Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-21
The large Anchor Line steamer, ".

JSoeOANeJt ouN Peoooo hSho Ou GFlQay
at 10 a.m. for Cairo and St. Louis.
The Kate Adams will be here to.
morrow morning and is the Adams
Line mail packet leaving in the even
ing for Arkansaw City aud way land
ines.
The coal run from Pittsbury on the
present rise foots up in round NUM-
hers 100000 bushels,ot which neafly
thirds is. consigned to Cincin-
natl.
The Belle Memphis passed down
several hours behind time yesterday.
She discharged 42is pkgs, and added
so bales hay and 20 tons Of miscellaHe-
Gus freight.
The water is now of the Memphis
and Little Rock railroad, and nearly
a thousand men are at work making
repairs. Through trains, it is sold,
will be running by Sunday next.
The Anchor Line steamer City Of
baton Rouge, with 300 tons of freight,
came up before dwight, discharged
200 pkgs freight, cleaned out her
boilers, and left at noon for St. Louis
The PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
and blank book manufacturing estab
lishmeut, l3 Madison street. Memphis,
Tenn, is prepared to execute every
kind Of work in their line in superior
style and at low prices. +
The steamer James W. Gaff, which
left here on Wednesday last for Cin
cinnati, broke her starbeard engine
just after passing Leavehworth. The
pitman ran through both cylinder
heads, but no one was hurt.
The Ida Darragh, in command Of
Captain Ed Rowland, is the railroad
packet leaving at 8 pm. to day for
Madison, where connection is made
with trains on the Memphis and Little
Rock railroad for points in the south
west,
Now we have it, President Arthur
is to make a trip to New Orleans on
the steamer Will S. Hays, and
Princess Lorne will make q trip on
the R. R. Springer. President Had
den, of this Taxing District, should
now give it out that he will make a
trip on the Kate Adams.
The great iron steamer Charles p.
Chouteau, in command Of Captain
VIM. Thorwegan, is announced TO
leave here this evening for the Ores.
cent City. She is big freight carrier,
and has splendid passenger accommo.
dations. Captain George Mitenbergel
presides in the Office, assisted by Peter
Wurtz
Owing to sickness Of the proprietor
Captain W. II. Walker offers the dry
docks located at this port for sale
They are in good order, and would
prove a good investment to a man who
could give the business his close IT.
tlntiou. These are the only docks or
the Mississippi river between St, Louis
and New Orleans.
captain Thomas A. Foster brought
in the Dean Adams on good time with
200 bales cotton, 8 bags seed cotton
l75 SKIS cotton seed, II bags corn, and
Is head mules, She is the Lee Line
packet leaving again this evening fol
OsceOla, Plum Point and way land.
ings on the upper coast, carrying
the mail and attending promptly to
all business intrusted to her, Hugh
TOmlinson presides in the Office, as.
sisted By Charles Bourne and John
Rhodes.
The popular local packet james
Lee, in command of Captain Lloyd
W. Whitlow, brought 10 from the
lewer coast 2335 bales Gotten, rs bags
seed cotton and 253 SKIS cotton Sc d
She is the Lee Line mail packet leav-
ing at 5 p m. to day for Helena, Glen
dale, Friars Point and intermediate
landings on the lower coast, attending
promptly to all business that offers.
Arthur Browne presides at the desk,
assisted by Platt Rhodes and Will
Ashford.
The Katie Hooper arrived early
tSis morning, with 324 bales cotton
and 1874 SKIS cotton seed. She re.
shipped 364 bales of cotton at Terrenc
for New Orleans, making a total Of
SOS bales out Of the river. The Hooper
leaves again this evening for Pine
Bluff and way landings on ArkansaW
river, giving prompt attention to
business aud connecting with the pool
line boats for Little Rock and points
above. Captain 4. B. Smith com
mands, with Captain Charles Mussel
man in charge Of the Office. assisted by
Ed Gay.
The Hard Cash, in command q
Captain E G. Postal, arrived last
night with 1896 bales cotton, ~ bags
seed cotton, 500 SKIS cotton seed, 26C
bags corn, and 81 head stock. Sh,
put of l67 bales cotton at Terrene fol