davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-01
Conductor Stabbed bv a Bov.

PETERSBURG, Va, March 31.--Vthile a. west
bound freight train on the Norfolk e. Western
railroad. from Norfolk, was passing, this after
noon, two miles below this city, at full speed
the caboose car was boarded by party who, it
is alleged, without any provocation, stabbed
Captain James RAFFERTY,, The conductor twice.
infiicting serious wounds. His assailant imme-
diately jumped from the train. He was arrested
later He is about seventeen years of age and
gives the name of c. ". Harris of Lynchburg
He is said to be highly connected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-01
Coal Miners Resume Work.

eight pits on the Pittsburg, Cincinnati g. St
Louis railroad and two on the line of the Balti
more & Ohio road resumed work to-day at the
operators terms. This is the first serious break
among the striking railroad miners, and it has
greatly discouraged those still standing out for
an advance. A miner just in from the Mercer
county district reports that the men in that
region have decided to strike against reduction
of 10 cents per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-01

while serving as aide-deeamp on the staff of
General lnow SenatorI Gibson, who has been
his principal hacker for this appointment.
Charles w, Buck, nominated minister to
Peru, is lawyer of Midway. Ky. He has never
held public Office, and has not been prominent
in political affairs. He has been for number
of years close student of Peru and its history,
and is man of excellent character and attain
ments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-01
Failures for the Quarter.

New YORK, March 31.-The mercantile fail
ures for the quarter ended to-day, reported by
X. G. Dunn & Co., number 1868, which, com
pared with the corresponding quarter Of last
year, shows an increase Of 362 failures, or about
III per cent. The liabilities for the quarter just
closed foot up $40 1sl, ,951, against $O 1885, 97S for
the corresponding period, an increase of nearly
Sc, 600. .00O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-01
He Would Prefer Imprisonment.

Lone ISLAND CRY, N. Y, March 3l.-Charles
III. Rugg, the Maybee murderer whose appica-
tion for new trial has been refused by the
Court of Appeals, said to an Associated Press
reporter, II don't know whether shall petition
the Governor to commute my sentence.
think l ought not to be hung. Imprisonment
for life would suit me better. / think l shall
make full confession, but not till near the
end
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-01
Theater Burned.

COLUMBUS, O., March 3L-The interior Of
the Douglas Eureka Theater burned this morn
ing. Loss in building, $4,000. The properties
were all destroyed. Their value was not given.
Covered by insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-01
More Orders for Canned Meats.

CHICAGO. March 3l-The Armour Packing
Company, of this city. has received additional
for shipment of 400. 900 pounds of canned meats,
the destination being Woolwich The same
company has orders from the Canadian govern
ment for 225, 900 pounds of canned meat for ship
ment TO Winnipeg for use of the Canadian
.roops massing there to operate against the
lf-breeds and Indians.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-01
THE FIRE RECORD.

A Livery Stable and Two Blocks of Buildings
Burned.
WIKEsBARRE, March 31.-At 11:30 last night
fire broke out in Pages livery stable, at Mill
Hollow, completely destroying that building and
two blocks of houses A change in the direction
of the wind saved the coal breaker and prevented
what gave promise to be a disastrous confagra-
ton,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-01
Masonic Goods Store Damaged.

New YORK, March 31.-Fire damaged the
store of Reynolds & Whitlock, dealers in Ma
sonic goods, $40 600. Fully insured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-01
Berrared Himself hx Drink.

w York, March 3l.-Hiram H. Kimpton,
merly Wall-street broker, and worth about
900. 600, was today committed to the care of
. commissioners OF charities and corrections.
q beggarded himself by drink.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-01
The RILEY r,epublicans,

ST. LOUIS March 3l.-The Filley faction of
he Republican party held a convention to-day
nd nominated city ticket with Chaunccy L
silAv at its head for mayor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-01

CoLUMBus o. March 3i.-F A. g. L. Les
qureux, jewelers. have assigned Liabilities,
$4,000; assets, $4,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-04-01
CENTRAL AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
A Pacific Mail Steamer Seized and the OfIicere
Imprisoned.

A Pacific Mail Steamer Seized and the Ofiicerf
Imprisoned.
WASHINGTON March 31-United States Con
sulgeneral Adamson. at Panama, telegraphea
the Secretary of State this morning as follows:
Preston, the robelleader, has seized Pacific
steamship at Colon, and imprisoned the captain,
the purser, the agent of the company, Consul
Wright and other Americans. will urge Com
mander Lane of the Galena, to rescue the
citizens at all hazards. Instructions are de-
sired"
Upon receipt of the dispatch the Secretary os
State and the Secretary of the Navy held
a consultation, and Secretary Whitney
then ordered by telegraph that Admiral
Jouett, who is now at New Orleans,
proceed to Key West with the Tennessee and
the Swatara and await further instructions
An order was also sent the commander of the
Alliance, now at Key West instructing him to
proceed at once to AspinwalL The Secretary
also telegraphed Commander Kane, of the Ga
lena, at Aspinwall, and asked why he had not
protected American citizens and property in the
trouble yesterday. He directed him to afford
all protection possible while the difficulties con-
tinue. 1t is understood the matter is now under
consideration at a Cabinet meeting.
A Panama dispatch says:
her MaJeStyS snip Lilly, on nearing tDG
wharf at Colon was fred upon, and she re-
turned the fire.
The President of Nicaragua, in telegram re-
ceived here this morning, says he will march to-
day. with the combined forces of Nicaragua and
Casbanco into Honduras His object will be to
prevent the forces of Honduras from joining
those of Barrios in San Salvador, which country
was invaded yesterday by the latter.
A telegram has been received at Washington,
stating that the steamship Honduras, belonging
to the Panama Railroad Company. had been con-
veyng men and supplies from Guatemala to
Honduras, but had refused to perform like
service between Costa Rica and Nicaragua. ss--
Following is the dispatch sent by Secretary
Whitney to Commander Kane:
''You were ordered to Aspnwall to protect
American interests and the lives and property Of
American citizens. All that is implied in these
words is expected to be done by you to the ex-
tent of the forcc under your command If the
Colon has been seized, restore her to her officers
if in your power"
The greatest indignation is expressed in Colon
and Panama at the inactivity of the men of-war
at those places. Aiszpura arrived at Panama at
5 o'clock this morning. The rebels have appar-
emily captured Curata as at about l P. NJ the
Boyaca began to fire on the town, but after
dozen shots desisted. At 4 p. NJ all firing ceased
Panama remaining in the hands of Aiszpura.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-21
November, Sl4 bid; December, S14 bid
year. Sl4 30 esked Nav. Sl4 50 bid.
BREADSTUFrs.

CoRS-white, 4Sc; mixed, 46,, from
store; from levee or depot, white, 45c
mixed, 44c.
HAY-Choios, from store, SOC; prime,
75c; prairie, soc; round lots from levee or
depot. choice, Sl4 50@I5 IS prime,
SIS so; prairie, IS so.
OArs-White, 35c; mixed, SAC, from
store. Round lots from leyes or track
white, sacked, SAC; mixed, sacked, S2c.
BRAN-From store, soc per cwt
round lots from levee, $I4 90 Der ton.
CoRNMEAI-Stsndard, 81 1902 20, pearl,
s. 25GS 80 fIom store; DC cheaper from
mill, levee or track.
BEANs-Nsvy, 81 IS; medium. 81.
RICR-Louisisna, 4G6c: Carolina, 6@7c.
HoMINY AND GRTrs- From store, IS so
"a.
OArMKAL-In half barrels, 81 from sore
FLoUR-Frnm stnra double extra, SIS IS
triple extra, 81; family, S494 IS; choice,
a 259i so; fancy, 81 75E9,; extra fancy,
s. 2595 80; patents, SO at %; round lots
from Ievse or track, Toe cheaper.
CRAcKERs-Sods, extra, &c; sods, treble
extra. 43c; lemon cream crackers, extra,
&c; lemon cream crackers, treble extra,
&c; ginger snaps, extra, DC; ginger snaps,
treble extra. Sc; assorted jumbles, Sc.
CRACKED WHEAr-In hslf barrels, 81 Sc
from store.
LOUISVILLE, KY, November 2o.-Grair
| quiet but steady. Wheat-No. , longberry, SIC
| No. 9 red. @c. Corn-No. : mixed, +6c; No.
white, 97c. oa.s-New No. 2 mixed, 2Lc.
KANSAS. CITY, MO-. November 2l.-whea
lower; cash, 72Lc bid. 5Shc asked; December
| 74e bid, .sSsc asked May. s6itc. Corn, lower
SOL.e sstei- Oats uominsl; 2s bid. 2te asked.
LIVERPOOL, November ", -Aiesdine weekll
grain circular says; The wheat trade is muei
au ater. ihe advance follcSicE the Eastern out
break has mostly been lost. Trads in future de
! liveries is slow. EilleTs are careless buyers. A
to-day's market there was an average attend
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-21
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Business continues brisk at the banks,
and no changes reported in conditions.
The cotson market, closed steady, with
middling quoted at &c, n sales OF 320)
bales, OF which 500 bales were to ex-
porters, and 2490 bales to ~spinners. Re-
ceipts were 5133 bales; shipments, 1856
bales. Stock, Sc SO bales. New York spots
closed steady, middling quoted al 8 7-l6c;
futures closed firm, November quoted at
93T@9 3ec, and early months unchanged.
New Orleans spots closed firm, quoted
at 8 l5-I6c; futures closed steady; No
vember quoted nominal and ether
months 8 70 4 points higher. Liverpool
spots closed frm, fair demand, quoted at
8 3-l605 7-16d; futures closed quiet and
steady. November, 5 9 Cad BUYERS. Stock
at Liverpool November 20sh, $500 Doc bales,
against 427 900 bales same date last year.
Receipts at al, the United states ports yes
terdsy, 1925 bales.
No changes reported IL general trade
yes erdsy. Receipts and shipments were
as follows;
Fifty-four brls apples, 81 SKIS bran, 4S2
rs bagging, 81 pkgs bacon, 40 pkg boots
and shoes, l car corn, 68 pigs cheese, 56
pkgs coffee, 331 brls cottoD-seed oil, $3.50
SKIS c~otton-seed oil-meal, 800 bdls cotton
ties, Al pkgs dry goods, $40 brls -four, AZ
bal, s hay, II nd sheep, SO pigs lard, 5000
# lumber, 81 pkgs liquors, III brls meal,
90 brls molasses, 20 kgs nails, 154 SKIS oats,
20 bris onions, IA brls potatoes, 8 cars
pork sides, 6S brls sugar, rs pkgs tobacco,
0 cars and 800 SKIS ~cotton-seed and Is brls
cotton-seed oil.
kxPoRTs.
Five hundred and tfty-one br's apples,
272 axis bran, "a pkgs butter, II pBgs ba-
con, IS pkgs boots and shoes, 81 SKIS corn,
l73 pkg cheese, rs SKIS coffee, "A pkgs dr.
goods, As pigs eggs, ee2 brls -four, 23s
bales and 8 cars hay. 15 nd cattle, % nd
horses and mules, $50 pkg4 lard, $4,000 #
lumber, SO pkgs liquors, AGO kgs nails, Is
sis and l car oats, 13S brls onions, 3l9 5rls
and 8 cars potatoes, 2 cars pork sides, %
brls pork, 43 brls sugar and eS pkgs to-
haccn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-21
DAILY PORT AND INTERIOR MARKETS..
'otal receipts at ports, this day, 1885 ........4, .
'o,al receipts at ports. this 4 v. SSi.--..--E0.
Consolidated STATEMENT.

Liverpool spots at noon were quoted
firm, fair demand and sales of 10000 bales,
OF which $500 were American. Receipts
5000 bales, OF which 1900 were American.
At -: Ordinary, AID; good ordinary,
Aid; low middling, 4 10 l6d; good mid
ding, sgd; uplands, 5 3-l6i; Orleans,
3 I l6d.
Liverpool futures at noon were dull at
advance; December-January, 5 Sid Jan
uary-February, 8 Gid; February-March,
8 12-64d; March-April, 5 15-64d; May
June, 5 22-64d.
At 2: Firm; November, ) 10 64d, sell
ere; November December, 5 e-t49, buy
eas; Dscembsr-JanuaTy, 596id, buyers
January.February, 3 106id, value; Fen
ruary-March. 5 15-64d, buyers; March
April, 5 I6-6id, value, April May, 5 1854,
buyers; May-Juna, 3 23-64d, value; June
July, 5 26 SD, buyers.
At 5: November, 8 9 Gid, buyers; No
vember.December, 8 sid, sellers; De-
cembar January, 5 8 Gid, sellers; January
February, 5 9-6id, sellers; February.
March, 3 1875 d, SELLERS; Nsrch-April, SIS
Gid, buyers; Aprit-Msy, 5 1854, buyers
Msy-June, 5 p Gid, buyers; June-July,
3 25-64d, buyers.
Futures closed quiet and steady.
Liverpool weekly cotton statement
Sales OF the weeE 6S, 900 bales; American,
5000 bales; spectators took 2500 bales
| exporters took 2400 bales forwarded from
ships' side direct to spiEners, $500 bales
actual exports, 500 bales; total receipts,
1 "A, 200 bales; American, $1,000 bales; totsI
stock, $4,000 bales; American, 27S,0C(
bales; amount sl at, 225, coo bales; Ameri,
can, 10000 bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-21
RAILWAY RECORD.
IRRIVAL AND DAPARqURE on ThALES


ssfssfssIpai Valley saHte-L., n. O.. 4 Y.
Qn effect Sunday, October 4, 1889.
Express foing SOuth-Lesves Memphis 1880
wa. Leland 5:25 an, Nicks urg $40 an,
Hsrriston ll;l7 an. Patton Rouge S;2 pm,
arriving at New Orleans 40 PIN.
Express-Gn;ug N~orthzLeayss New Orleans
5;@ a n, Bston 'urooH rs an Harriston
Fast Mai. cong South,Leaves Memphis 100
Harrist a ZAP am, Baton Rouge e:2 ami
arriving At New Orle ms $3.50 ain.
5:SI ,.n., Baton ROusO s: 2 pm Harristen
R:l6 An, Vickssurg 2:O3 a m bel1nd o;O
Pa lm an Improved BuEet sleepers on Fast
Mail ira ms between louisville and New Or;
leans; on express trains between Memphis sad
4 80 aRP, G. P. q. Nopghis, Tenn:
II. BURKE GsHI SGp't.
zsGsP Eis azo a.stto ascs-Ifsias oovs
- %tOiloRs central standard ti.gsl: Nc. / leaves
ssily asH..s pm: aSrivsa 81 3 IS Pm; No. 8
loeyos at4.5a AMI arrives e $50 amt Mob
ure'gat sosvas s1ps5el5 daily, UzSoD: Sunday,
81 An : Er-t=es ST lip-la.
sztsssssIOaf aad Tevaeszss.-MaiI train
leaves at 4:45 Pm. arrives ct 9 s. am; Freight
srsin leayea dtLiy ezeept sunday al JAY Ami
Chesapeake. Oasc aua sealus|esIern-
Trains move IS loilous: No. s fast limo daily
issyes at 1880 am. No. 2 leaves et IL 40 pm.
riyes At 80 pm. Neil and express arrives daily
AH1aH AHaNAaa ehaAAA E@aNEN IL GE &alA-
Except Sunday ut S:5S an.
Aeoa9ak= z.sta gEoTzS@lSE-TF&i1t gloVs
Is toho6S: through S1pEes5 !e-yss daily st
an Somsrylila ACCOM- UdstSJn leaves daily,
Eeept Sunday, IS SID pm. THROUGH express
rTives daily a. 1850 an, Nail and sEprest
arrives dSlly at t:t2 P-E. SeRsFTliis eScoEno-
QBtlon sTr1Fez 1slT. eEczpt 5unda 1T y JAIN
Kansas City ,S-Slrt.gGeEG aad A~sn1phfs.
Trains leave =. and T. depot lS follews: No. 4,
nail and Express leaves deily at II; go am; No.
;, mail and express arrives at tsD p-m.; No. s ,
q LOUIS rEpIuas leaves GEsiy at 2:30 pm; No,
DO, st. Louis express arrives at l2:40 PA.
LCaisy15is EzG SaBhVlSIs-IraIue tsogo a.
.olsoN =: Fest usl arrives daily a. t:5 an;
leaves ct 1910 p.D.s 3Sil ttay=a daily Il $3.50
am. L 'oWusgg4g -rcCE.loEzti1n leaves 1atlyi
sxcept SJncsZ, e. 5:po 0.1.; -gu srTiTs1 daiy
1t 90 PA. Erogrsvitis7 lJ-oEodaJ-tr rTTiVes
Ssilg, except s0EtSyI Et 80 81, sisa3sEd
Hmei.
Memphis, Birmingham ard Atlantic
Holly springs kuute-Irsins move as follows: No.
Leaves. Memphis daily at 4:2l Pr, arrives ct
Holly Springs at $3.50 pm; No. 2 leaves Holly
SprlnEs daily at 3 an arrives az Memphis at
lO:l0a.m.; No. 8 leaves Memphis daily tezcept
Sunday atht5J pm, arrives IT Holly Springs at
6:S0 Pm; No. 4 leaves Holly Springs daily tex-
eept sunday 10 5 AM arrives at hemphisd daily
teXcept Suntavl at am.
Illinois CENTRAL VITA Holly SprinGS).-
GoING NOETH-lllinOI ,entrai train No. arrives
at Holly s%prLngs, 7:5i o'clock n m. Memphis,
Selma and Brunswick train leaves Holly Springs
Sa.ui.r arriving 81 Memphis at 1910 a m.
GOTSG SuUIH-MemPhis, Selma and Brunswick
Tram leaves Memphis 4:2O O'clock pm arriving
at Holly 6pT ngs at $50 pm. Illinois Central
train NO . leaves Holly Springs, 6:i2 pm.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-21
FUTURE mOytMENES.

TIE Rene Macready, Capt o. K. Joplin,
is the Tuesday packet for Arkansas river.
THE Lee Line packets Monday evening
are the James Lee for Friars Point and the
Coahonia for C5ceois.
The Arkansas City, Capt. Il. ". Bro
laski, is the Anchor Line pacset tomorrow
morning for Vicksburg.
THE Gayoso, Capt. W. P. Hall, is the
packet Monday evening at 6 O'Clock for
T~iptonville and all way points.
TEE Buckeye State. Capt. II. ]. Vinton.
is the Tuesday packet for Cincinnati and
all way points on The Chic river.
THE Ecqulrer, Capt. J.. d. Randall is
the packet this evening at 4 o'cIocs for
Scanlan's Landing, Cat Island and al way
points.
THE Tiger, Capt. j. N. Maumus is the
packet this evening at 5 o'clock for all
points on st. Francis river. James Lissen-
bury is in her Office.
TIE DeSmet, Capt. Milt & Harry, is the
packet this evening at 5 o'clock for all
points on White and Black rivers. Albert
McGhee is in her ofice.
TIE Alberta No. s. Capt. A. B. Smith, is
the packet this evening at 5 o'clock for all
points on White and Biack rivers. James
salisbury is in her Uffice.
The d. r. Powell, Capt Geo. W. Vick-
ers. is the Anchor Line packet this even
ing at 6 o'clock f r Cairo and ct. Louis.
VIM. d. Pritchartt ia her clerk.
THE Kate Adams, Capt. Mark R Cheek,
is the United States mail packe Monday
evening at 5 o'clock for Helena, Arkansas
City and al way landings. w. G. Banker
is in her Office.
THE Anchor Line steam r City Of Baton
Rouge, Capt. r. j. Whitiedge, will pass
down this evening at 4 o'clock for Few
Orleans and all way points. William Mas
son is her clerk.
THE E. W. Cole: Capt. Ed Rowland, is
the packet this evening at 5 o'clock for all
points on Arkansas river, going through to
Pine Bluff. James n. Thompson is in her
Office, assisted by Rufus Foster.
The o. liue steamer U. P. schenck,
Capt. j. l. Garter, will pass up this even
ing at 4 O'Clock for Cairo, Louisville, Gin
cinnati and all intermediate points on the
Ohio river. Dick Burns is in her office.
The elegant passenger steamer Will S.
Hays, Capt. j. j. Darragh, will pass down
this evening at4 o'clock for Helena, Greer
vile, V cksburg, New Orleans and ell in-
termediste landings. G. Wash. Floyd has
charge of her Office, assisted by Joseph
POatai
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-21

Above
low water.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-21
FoR WHITE Flyer.
CHANCERy SALE
EAL

No. 50i8, R.-Chancery Court OF Shelby county
State Of Ter vs.. Gabriel Lituejdhn ct al.
pY virtue of an in.srlocutory decree TOR sale
Of Mey, 1885, NJ. B. AZ, page l59, l viii. eel
at pu5sic auction, to the highest bidder, IN front
Of the Clerk sd master once, courthouse o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-21
PErRoLSum MARKlr.

CoAt-OL-Prime white. wholesale lots,
Boise per gallon.
CLEVELAND. O., November 2.-Petroleum
quiet; 3. W.. ll0s. SIC.
T~TTUSVILLE Pa. November educational
Transit CERTIFICATES, opened at q O'5S and closed
Shipments, 1880 barrels; charters, 81 ,33s barrels.
OIL CITY PA, November 20 National Tran
81 045<; hishsst price, 81 Oh; lowest, q 0sx.
Sales s,l50, 0o9 barrels: eiesssnses, 4.SS,0O bar.
rsls; shipments, 2,5S barrels; charters, cas-
barrels.
BRADFORD Pa. November %. National
Transit certificates opened at Sl0Th and closed
ct IL ess4; highest price, Ao71k; lowest. 81 ezh
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-21

). 1857 r. ~D,-Chanccry court ofShelby County
State Of enuessee vs.. j. G. Blackwell ct al.
y virtue Of an Intorlluutory decree for sale
, entered IN the above cause on the 9th day
june lSs', VI. b. iS, page 3l3, l will sell,
public auction, to the highest bidder, in front
the Clerk and Masters office, courthouse Of
a-LE rlm.-v. M.muLi.- L.nn. ON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-21

Great Western frsts, SgM; Atlantic and Great
Western seconds; e24; Illinois C%sntrali l4zH:
Mexican ordinary, IS; st. Paul common, 1U1k:
Pennsylvanis, SIS; Reading, 1S4; New York
Central, 1924.
PARIS, November sO.-Three per cent: rentes,
IF CSC for tie account.
HAVANA, November 2O.-spanish gold, $50;
exchange quiet.
BANK CLEARANCES.
NEW YORK, November 20.-Exchanges, S143,-
70l ,57s; ba ances, 81 ,S3s,5S6.
30 TON, MASS, November 0.-Exchanzes
81, or ,65l; balances, 81, 540,5 1l. Rate of money,
2I per ceat. Exchange on New York 20g25 per
cent. premium
PHILADELPHIA, PA, November 2e.-Bank
clearings, 81, 75i. 53S; balances, s ,2e2 sos;
. BALTIMORE, MI. November 20.-Bank clear
irss, SI,732. 053; ba ances, $SiS,6iS.
ST. LOUIS. MO-, November Chickering's,
2.5G2, 9i6; balances, 1856 ,0iS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-21
aOusE.sUT.DIgG sAFEstsLs.

FRAMING-LUMBER-Yard priees-Rough,
slo per le9o ieet; dresss saS ~: yeLo% plhe
poplar, 81 70; cypress, 81 per 1000 leths.
Extra prices for extra lengths above 20
feet.
LINE AND CEMENT-Pure Alabama lime,
Soc in bulk delivered; 81 per barrel in
store; Louisville cement, 81 5G91 75 per
barrel; Rosedale cement, g 25@2 so per
barrel; Portland, S4@4 SO; Roman, IS;
plaster of Paris, - 80; hair. &c per pound /;
40c per bushel.
NAu-SS d nar key
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-21

Messrs. F. A. Jones & Co, livestock
and commission merchants, Monroe atreet,
furnish the following quotstions of the
horse and mule market:
HoRsEs-Good driving, s1259250; good
saddle, S140@300; plugs, S35@SO; god
mares, S85@ 140.
MULEs-14! to Is, s110@130; IL t. 153,
s125@140; 153 to 16, Sl409l75. Supply
small; demand moderate,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-21
DR.. q. S. lOHNSON'S
Medical Dispensary,
n. ~ ywax IT,
No. Il Jefferson S.,


SoSszeSA Kahn ara Front kemp
ESTABLISHED IN 1861
- z JOHNSON Is acknowledges BY sll parties
- interested ss by fsr the mOstsuScsSS1Ci ply
sis;aa in the treatment Of private or secret dis
czsos. Quick, permanent c1rcg guaranteed n
every Gaze, nsie or female. Recent cases O
9onorrhea and Syphilis cured in q fsw days, with
5rsnce sroca business. Secondary SYPHILIS, ths
last vessigs eredieatsd without tse use Q: mer.
crry. Invoiuntar5 loss OF semen gscapsa in q
short tine. Sufferers from Impotence or loss q
sexual powers restored 70 f-ea Vi g IN q foE
socks. Victims sf self-abuse I'd excessive
Ssrery, ALTERING from spermssorrhea and loss O;
phyeical or mental power. speedily SUD pe-p a.
scatiy cared. Particular attention paid to I o
Diseased of Women, snd cures guaranteed. Piles
.ad Old sores cured without ;ks use OF esusrle T
the knife. All consultstions strictly confidential.
Medicines sent by express to all parts of the
country.
@Workirxnsa cured At half tso nsr al ratef.
once hours srSza s o'clock s-T5- 70 9 p.m.
d s. M. d.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-21
GENERAL TRADE.
FUTURE A

The following are the results of the
SO ssion of the Call Board yesterday:
CORN.
No. . white, ) ears sod at 40c; Decam-
be-, soc bid; year, 3Sse bid; January, Sole
bid; May, 44c hid; No. 9. spot, November,
SSc b;d year, $50 bid, SOC asked; January,
10 cars scld at So; May, so cars sold a. 42c.
OATS.
SPOT, No. . white, December, Slic bid;
year, soc bid; January, S2e bid; No. .,
spot, 2S4c bid; November, 2Sac bid; De-
cember, cole hid, OF; year, 2Sc bid; Jsn-
usry, soc bid, OF; May. S5c bid, SIC
asked.
BRAN.
November, SI4 bid; December, $14 bid /;
year, Sl4 80 asked May, Sl4 so bid.
CoRNMRAL.
November, 81 % asked December, 81 80
asked; January, 81 asked; May, s. 25 bid,
g 40 asked.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-21

To all who are suffering from the errors and in
discretions of youth, nervous weakness, early de.
cay, loss of manhood, etc. l will send a recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by a missionary in
South America. Send self addressed envelope to
the Rev. JosEPH t. INMAE, Station d, Ne,o Yor
f.~.