davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-10
Ghs gntelIigsnfer.
oss.5 So.. - aud 81 Fourteenth street.
rgrrr Is likely to be an explosion in
Democratic ranks when cleyeland's cabi-
y, hammer is iurled to the breeze.

r.i. said that Mr.. Abram S. Hewitt and
c,mneIJ. Tilden are not, politically speak
Nv Damon and Pythias. Still the situa-
,iGn demands victim.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-10
GEN. THOMAS, WIDOW.
The Debate In the senate In Regard to Her
Pension.

Pension.
WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 0.-The FOL,
lowing extracts from the brief debate on
the bill to increase the pension Of Mrs.
General George II. Thomas from $50 q
month to 5000 a year will be read with
interest by q large circle. The bill as In
troiuced in the Senate andreierred to The
Pension Committee provided for 5000,
but the committee redueed II 10 s., 200.
Senator Cullom promptly opposed the
amendment, and said:
"There IL only one precedent. There is
none sn far as the military service proper
is concerned, but the widow OF Admiral
Farragut was given by the Congress OF the
United States D pension OF 5000 year.
| believe, ~ other members of the COM
mittee, | think, believe, that this Is a case
which stands alone'Go far as the record Of
military service Is concerned. and that We
can afford, as Government. TO place The
widow Of General Thomas upon the
level With the widow OF Admiral Farragut.
Everybody, ] think, admits that General
Thomas was the P5ef of any other Union
General in the service Of thS country dur
ing the late war, and from the ams he
entered the service | have felt and feel
now that the Congress Of the United States
ought to give this expression Of the recog-
milton Of the services Of General Thamas
TO his widow. She has no children. |
understand that she is poor. She, Of
course, az we may we'll suppose, Is becom.
ing somewhat aged, think tIo Congress
OF the United States ought to vote her q
pension Of s., 600 year As General Gar
field said. In referring 10 the fase, when
she made application for pension, there
was but one General Thomas In all the
world. | hoRo that the amendment will
be voted down, and tbRs the original bill
will be passed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-17
ON AND OFF CHANGE.

FROSTY mornings.
PLEASANT weather.
BUaINEss brisk on Change.
CoTToN higher in Liverpool.
Provisions lower il Chicago.
REUEIfrs of cotton yesterday 1OO59
bsles.
FUTURE cotton closed points higher at
Liverpool.
THE st. Louis four market closed dull,
but unchanged.
THE three-frosts-and-a-rain theory don't
pan out this season.
THE st. Louis provision market closed
steady and unchanged.
THE grain market was lower all round
1 at the close in st. Louis.
BUSINESS dull for Monday in :some de-
partments Of general trade.
DEALERS say speculation is monkeyipg
the chicago grain market.
THE re ,eipts of cotton at Memphis yes
/ terday were one-fith the total amount re-
| ceived at the ports.
The Kansas City corn market closed un-
settled, but higher asked. Wheat closed
| selling higher, but oats lower.
The New York future cotton market
was characterized by nervous fluctuations
yesterday, but closed 2 to points higher.
THE Chicsgo wheat market was nervous
yesterday, but closed lower. Corn also
experienced fractional fluctuations, but
closed off.
THE Grain Elevator reported in store
yesterday 10,6S6 bushels and 2542 sacks
| of corn, $3.50 bushels and 1858 sacks Of
oatf, and 25,904 bushels of wheat.
4 a.
] posted on the boards OF both Exchanges
yesterday, to take place at o'clock this
| afternoon, to take action looking to raising
| a relief fund for the Galveston fire suffer-
| eTs. The call was signed by President w.
]. Crawford of the Cotton Exchange,
| President A. @. Tresdwell of the Mer-
chants Exchange, and President D. P.
| Hadden of the Taxing District. A large
attendance should respond to the call.
VISITORS to the Exchanges: Capt. Phil
| Auchutz, Monroe county, o E. Semmes,
| Wetzsl county, w. Va. r. Z. Steger, Tenn. /;
John ]. Littleton, Nashville: J. w. Scar
borough, X noxville; ]. w. Daley, Early
Grove; H. NJ Turadge, Mt. Vernon; J. NJ.
Birdsopg, Oxford DR.. J. NJ. Ballard, Moone
| Lake; George L Pittey, Gold Dust, Tenn. /;
j. W. Moore, Red Banks; T. J. Bacon,
| Fulton, Tenn; F. Egzer, Lamar; Mrs. S.
q. Cdrnes, Mason's; Mrs. Emma Hide
brand, Miss Florence Cooper and Miss
| Laura Cooper, city; Hal Carnes and John
| 3. Carnes, Msson's; r. D. Parter, Como
| w. d. Goidchmit. Courtlsnd, Ala; @. Z
Austin, Atlanta; 7. ]. Barnard. Atlanta
D. G. Mooney, Nashville; ThoISss Rick,
St. Louis; C. Kocbler, ST. Louis; @. L.
Mcmillan, New Orleans; Mrs. B. NJ. Cheno-
with, Holly Springs; n. B. Nesbitt, S..
Joseph; L. Hill, Lucy; Mrs. W. o. Kelly,
city; Miss Mamie Kelly, jackson, Tenn
Miss Lula Kelly, Mrs. II. NJ. James and
Mics Lee James, city; NJ. S. Robinson, In.
dianapolis; DR.. J. NJ. Bolton, Horn Lake
r. Stevens, Coldwater; T. ]. Bacon, Full
ton; n. 5. Nesbit,' st. Joseph; w. c.
McNutt, Walnut Bend; r. ]. Thurmond
and w. NJ. Bevins, Mississippi.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-17
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT
Az Chicago Yesferday-Vignaux De-
efared Winuer-The Score, High
est Runs and Averages.

L I.r.r
CHICAGO, November Ia asseln0i see
of fully 1900 people attended the opening
game of the great fourtesn-inch balk-line
billiard tournament in which Maurice
Vignsux OF Paris, Jacob Schaefer of New
York, and Geo. T. Slosson Of Chicago are
the contestants. There was large attend.
ance of ladies'. Among the brilliant
notables were Eugene Carter of Cleveland,
John Callahan of Milwaukee, Parker
Byers of Lafayette, and many others.
The winner of this tournament will be
entitled to receive the whole of a purse
of $4,000 and the excess of receipts over
expenses. It is expected the prize will
aggregate over S500e. Twenty-nine inn
inge were made, Vignaux being declared
winner.
slosson, l. IS, 0, 0, IA, o. 0. So, 81, o, 4S,
20, 10. Q, 7, so, 8, II, !, SO, rs, l6, 2, 26, 0,
Al, l, 63, 8.
Yignaux. /, Z. 8. 2, /, 8, 1, 0, !, 81, 0. o,
l, 4, ], 6. 75 33, 2, 20, a, IS. 0, 81, O. 3, 81,
15, o, 40, lC6.
Highest runs.-Vignaux: Is, 81, 106
Slosson: SO, II, 60.
Winners average, I9 IL 81 losers av er-
age, IL "a 81. Time of game, 8 hours 80
minutes.
schaefer and Yignaux play tomorrow
night, and Schseter and Slosson On
Wednesday night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-17

excitement prevailed among the perform
ers and employees upon the stage. Some
OF the former ran to their dressing-rooms
to secure their valuables, while others
promptly tore away at the blazing curtain
and soon pulled it from its hangitigs. The
flames were trampled upon and were ex-
tinguished even before the fire.
had returned. As tie FIRE was
ence, there YVES much conjecture as to
wkst was the cause Of the disturbance.
The stamping and rushing Ct ieet could be
distinctly heard in frent, but no enc could
divine the reason for the tumult. Some
spectators, more timid than others, ,rusefrom
their seats, while others in the back rows
walked quietly to the lobby OF the theater
80 ss to be realty in any case of emergency.
That something was wrong all believed,
but the majority agreed that it was posi-
bly, the downfall Of some of the trappings
OF the stage. The stage manager, taking
in the sitaation in an Instant and fearipga
panic, hastily gave orders for the musi-
clans to strike up, and at the same time
ordered the drop curtain down. Fireman
Hennessy, seeing that the danger was
over, ran to the street to head off the en-
eines, which were momentarily expected.
He succeeded in keeping them from near
ing the theatsr, but on their way to
the Ere some CT the engines we're com
PEELED to pass through Thirteenth street.
In doing so the rattling of the machines
aroused the audience in the Star
Theater, who were watching Mary
Anderson's impersonation Of Juliet"
in Romeo and Juliet, and sorne Of
them moved uneasily from the thestsr.
No further alarm was occasioned, how
ever, and the play in the Union Square
Theater went on IS usual, ending with
only q few minutes delay. The burned
curtain was composed of plush with a cot
ton back. II ignited from torch in the
hanGs Of one Of the stage attaches, and the
fire wss not discovered d until it had burned
nearly half way across the stage The
providental sct curtain, which hid the
whole excitement from the audience, was
instrumental in preventing much anxiety
which must certainly have been caused if
the facts were known to those in front
AS it was, hardly any one knew in passing
out Whist had really taken place behind
tho acaooa
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-17
LITERARY N OTES

A BOOK OF Roumanian fairy tales, which
have been enthusiastically praised, is soon
to appear from the press of Henry Holt &
Co. They have been collected by Mite
Kremnitz and translated by ]. NJ. Percival
The coming of Christmas is heralded
by two new Cantatss, for home and school
use, especially prepared by o. Ditson &
Co. "The Message of Christmas" and
"The Christmas Gift" the latter arranged
by I. Martin Towne. Both are full Of
bright, siDgable songs, entertaining dia-
logues, recitations, ETC., furnished by the
best Of composers and authors.
AMONG the attractions of the December
fine art number of the English illustrated
Magazine will be "Study Of Head" by
Sir Frederick Leighton; Fortune" also 8
Study of Head" by E. Burne Jones
"My Sweetheart" by G. l.. Seymour; the
"Wife of PygmslioD," by G. f. Watts
R A; the Confession OF Love-" by F. A
Delobbe, and "Scene in Heligolsnd," by
Hamilton Macafum. These are full-pags
plates. The illustrated articles comprise
story by the author of "John Halifax
Gentleman" with five illustrations by f
Noel Patton; "a Day with Sir Roger dt
Coverley," with twelve illustrations BY
| Hugh Thomson Through the Cotes dl
Nord," with nineteen illustrations by II
| r. Robertson, and "The House of Lords,
| by Henry W. Lucy, with fourteen illus
trations by Harry Furniss. Mrs. OliphaD
| will contribute q novelette,,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-17
TENNESSEE REGULATORS.
Negro Man and Woman Badly Beaten
at Trncy City.

NASHVILLE, TENN, November 16 - At
midnight Saturday a band OF regulators at
Tracy City took Noah Carter and Susan
Mayhem, both colored, from their cabins
and gave them te,lible beating. The
mob numbered fifteen men, thirteen OF
whom carried small arms, wore gowns and
had their faces concealed with masks. The
other two were not disguised and were
provided with guns. The party marched
ID portion OF the town occupied by
negroes, bearing the name Happy Hollow.
On the way the men stopped at a cabin
aud forced two colored men to point out
the dwellings OF Carey and Mayhem, and
those of several ex-convicts who had been
discharged from the penitentiary and were
employed by the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railroad Company. On reaching Carey's
house the regulators took him out and
gave him fifteen lashes. They then
went to the woman Mayhew's home, and
administered like punishment to her
After warning her to leave Tracy City
without delay, the band reused the ex-
convicts from their sleep and delivered to
them the same message they had given
to the woman, adding that death would
be their portion should they disregard the
warning. AS soon as they could take theil
departure the ex-convlcts babe the towr
farewell. The mob then separated, and
81 quietly was their nocturnal task done
that nothing was known of it for severa
hours. The ex-convicts had been regarded
with suspicion but the law and order com
mittee decided that they could not stay. /
is not known what Carey or the woman
have done
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-17
Died.

TAYL0R-0n Monday, November Is. 1885, a
the residence of VIM. q. Taylor, at II o'c,oc Z
u,idnight, of consumption, FELIX NJ. TAYLOR o.
Huntsville, Ala, aged 40 years.
The remains will be taken to Huntsville, Ala.
tonight for interment.
.SLACK-At the re sidence OF her daughter, Mrs
NJ. A. r. Smith, No. 1893 Elliott street, Monday
Nov. l6. 1855. at 10 80 O'Clock M, Mrs. MARGN
RET SLACK, aged seyenty-two years.
Funeral viii take place from residence thi
TUESDAY, afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends o
the family are invited to attend.
BURT0N-At his brothers residence, at EIber
ton, Ca, Saturday, Nov. IA, 1875, of paral5 sis
RICHARD A. BURTON, aged sixty three years.
His friends invited to attend his fur eral
from Memphis and Charleston R. R. Depot, thi
(TUESDAY morning. an arrival of the 10 A
train. Carriages at Holst's.
BIGGER-From diphtheria, at residence of ]
c. johnson, Poplar street, Russell BIGGER, age,
three years, child of the Rev. E. L. Bigger.
Funeral this TUESDAYl morning at 10 o clock
at EImwood Cemetery.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-17

IL. B. CLAFLIN, the greatest OF New York
merchants, died at his home in Brooklyn
Saturday last. His business during ope
year reached the enormous total Of over
S6O,OO9,c00, sum never equaled oven by
A. T. Stewart NJ. Clanin was a man Of
indomitable pluck and energy, who sur
vived slany ugs and downs in life. He
failed once, ard for what at the time YVES
considered large sum, bat 10 took heart
OF hope, and once on his feet again went
forward to = crowning success. Those
who knew him most intimately regarded
him as generous, elaver-hearted, though
cool-headed mlu, who abhorred shams
and double dealing, but always hzd an
oPsn hand for honest industry, pluck and
energy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-17

THE Chamber OF Commerce Of New
York, the Board of Trade and Trausporta-
tion, the Bar Association, the Mercantile
Exchange, the Legal Protective Associa-
ton OF Cigar Manufacturers, the Station
ers' Board of Trade, the Mechanics and
Traders Exchange, the Builders Material
Exchange, the Clothiers' Association and
Association OF Importers of China, Glass
and Erthenware, have formally ad-
dressed Presidsnt Cleveland, asking him
to recommend in his next annual message
to Congress the passage Of bankrupt bill.
And these bodies, represented by dele
gates, at formal meeting held in New
York last Thursday, appointed Messrs.
Gardner A. Colby, Il. E. Rowland, Wash
ington Winsor aud Edward Heymsn an
Executive Committee and instructed them
to take steps to have introduced at the mex
session of Congress the Lowell Bankruptcy
bill, which passed the Senate last year but
did not reach the House of Represents
tiVes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-17
KRE'MER' s
WOldrOQS 97cSale
THIS WEEK

97c will buy Cloaks worth sS 90.
97c will buy Bonnets worth IS co.
97c will buy Felt Hats worth S3 90.
97c will buy Corsets worth s. 90.
97c will buy Birds and Feathers
worth S3 90.
97c will buy Flowers worth s. so.
97c will buy Gloves worth 81 rs.
97c will buy Buttons worth 81 90.
cries worth 81 %.
97c will buy Furs worth 50 so.
&c will buy Fans worth 81 90.
97c will ouy Pure Silk Rhadames
worth 81 75-ail cois,c.
97c will buy Pure Silk Surahs wcrth
81 50-all colors.
97c will buy Heavy Pare Silk Gros
Grain worth 81 50-all colurs.
95c will buy n-n-,v Pure Silk Surah
Black worth g 90.
g7c will buy Heavy Pure Silk Ria
danes worth 81 75.
97c will buy Heavy Pure Silk Black
Gros Grain worth 81 rs.
91c will buy Brocade Lyons Velvet
worth g C0-all colors.
9Sc will buy Handsome SILK Velvet
worth 81 75-sH colors.
97c will buy 54-inch picard Tricot"
worth ST. 20.
97c will buy 4S-inch French Novel
ties worth 81 90.
97c will buy 4s inch Boucle Cloth
worth 81 70.
9sc will buy IS inck Camels' Hair
Cloth worth 81 90.
97c will buy 4S-inch Black English
Corkscrew worth 81 90.
9Se will buy 4S-iDch Black French
Serges worth 81 20.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-17

Raneoas stables (Mr. Pierre Lorillard),
Edward Corrigan's Kansas City stable,
and the Dwyer Brothers Brooklyn stable.
Rancoas heads the list with S94,537, but
il ii had not been for the strong work of
the Mortimer FLY Unrest at the supple
mentary meeting at jerome Park, Mr.:
Corrigan would have run the owner of
Hancoas very close indeed. As it is, his
winnings are s90,4l The Dwyer Bros.
stand third, with $40 $50 to their crecit.
Mr.. Lorillard's winnings were made with
twenty-six horses, Mr.. Corrigan's, With
tyaenty-one, and the Dwyer Bros.' with
sixteen. The best work done for the re-
spective stables were by Wanda, Free
land, and Miss Woodford.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-17
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.

| The General Freight Agents of the
| tOuth TO Pat Stop to Killing
RAlP4
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-17

The veteran journalist, Mr.. Charles W.
Button, has retired from the proprietor
ship and editorial management of the
Lynchburg Tuyiajaa, and thus hes sew
cred connection that has lasted for thirty
years. Mr.. L. S. Mayre, who was his as
sistaut for some time, in brief card noti-
flying the public Of his own retiracy, says
OF Mr. Bl ton that "as of Congreve it was
said that in his death arts wore lost that
have not yet been FUND.- it may, in ,imi-
lar vein, be affirmed that in the retire,
ment of a genilemln possessing SO ripe au
experience, 50 fu I and various knowledge,
and such rare charm of style, Virginia
journalism has sustained a loss which it
may hardly ho1e to repair" The paper
passes by purchase into the hands of the
Messrs. John W. and II, II. Sherman.
The latter will be the business manager,
and the former, who IS 8 graduate OF the
VirgiHiaR oiice, will be the editor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-17

EX-SENATOR SHARON will be remembered
in the political history Of the country for
having been one OF the millionaire mem
bers of the Federal Senate from Nevada
who was seldom in his seat, and whose
salary was consequently withheld. In
California he will be recollected, if ever,
as lucky speculator and for being the
defendant in a cause celebre, the RI iintiG
in which case was Sarah Althea Hill, who
claimed, and still Claims, to have been his
wife, and as such entitled to share Of his
propeTty
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-17

DISPATCHES received at late hour last
night from Ottawa state that the excite
ment among the French people there over
the execution of RIel is almost beyond all
restraint. A flag was hoisted at hslf-masi
upon the Canadian oflice and some Eng.
n speaking citizens who felt sggrieyej
al this came near to being roughly han.
died. Flags deeked with mourning en-
blems were also displayed, and many men
wore Grape on their hats and
around their coat sleevesS 1t would b'
hard to tell what the result is likely to be
Z T. 'Electeur. Liberal organ, appeared las
5sht drapsd in mourning, and all its ar
les were iposts3srng. All its column
FSeTe NSsy >>tle Riel matter, and i
SCALED u --ie french C.s17dians not 3
forget the martyr who was murdered 70
the French cause. The City Cour
ell of Montreal yesterday Afternoon
adopted q resolution TO sdjouu
ae "a protest sgsinst the odious violation
of the laws OF justice and humanity il
the execution of Riel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-17

In 1850 England and Wales paid S4O,.
100000 for the support of 7S4 9S9 pau pers.
For the same amount Of money the able
bodied among these paupers who are a
weight upon the Industries OF the county,
might have been eoianized in South Africa
or Australia o. British Columbia and
thus be Pvt in The way Of becoming sell
supporting and seif-respecting men and
women. Pauperism is crime E6ae the
less because it depredatss upon the pockets
oI the toiling millions through taxation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-17
WANTED AaENTTS,r Tr MsR sa,.S!s and wsnspt sPss b .s

SsHWIEU sell 1.-THE CHILD'S BIBLE %
Introduction by Rev..J. II. Vincent, ID. One
in a village of 794; one agent IS in 10 days
one 263 in successive weeks; one 40 in days at
Address CASSELL co. (L't'd),
N Dearborn street ChiNaSn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-17
La GRANGE, TENN
The Weather LOVeIy-COtfOn I'm Album
dance and business Lively-sOcfal
ESPECIAL TO THE ApPEAL.l !

SOsStP
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l
La GRANGE, Tenn, November 16.-We
have had severe little cold snap since
last Friday, but the sun is shining beau
tifully to-day and it is real pleasant. The
saddest and most melancholy days of the
year are upon us. In the bright, golden
hours of to-day, as we stand among the
fallen leaves, we sigh and think of ouI
old friends, and wonder whether one link
will not be broken ere-as Mrs. Norton
says-"we stand among the fallen leaves
again.
The Female College has fine corps oi
teachers in every department. There are
large number of pupils in attendance
and under the care and supervision of the
president, Prof. Rice, it will no doubt dc
well.
The trains as they run now, for the peo
pie of La Grange are very convenient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardemsn left last week
for their future home, Lonoke, Ark
Misses Bette and Sallie Scott left fol
Memphis 8 week in advance of them.
We are very much pleased with our
postmistress, Mrs. V. Sneed. She is thor.
oghly active and energetic and suits the
place.
Politics seem to be going on all right for
the Democrats.
Miss Emma King from Germantown
spent few days with her friends in La
grange last week.
Mn. Alice Edwards returned home las
Wednesday.
Mrs. Cox. who has been visiting her sis
ter here, Mrs. III. A. Stephenson, returned
home.
Mrs. Pankey returned from Rossville
| last week from a visit to her brothers.
Ex,a lot o. ho Aar,of te GlIaA xUrtt
cotton bales ready for shipment.
A large drove of horses passed through
town last week.
Mr.. Nolan preached at the Baptis
church yesterday.
Mr.. Cochran preached at the Presby
| terian church last night.
To-day is lovely.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-17

SENATOR MALONE, who is sore over his
defeat in Virginia, assures the New York
Tribune that he 'has in preparation a
stCemsnt showing that the Republicans
ot Virginia were counted OUT and Just
where and how it Vas done" On the
other hand, Congressman Ira Davenport,
Che defeated Republican candidate for
Governor Of New York, in a letter thank
ing the Republican Committee for its zeal
during the campaign, says "the reFul. was
beyond the control Of the State Commit
tee, and they have the cradit of having
managed the campaign not only earnestly
for tho ticket, but with good sense that
brings the party out united for future
work" This marks the differences be.
tween Northern and Southern Repub ic.
aus. The latter always insist on being
counted out " hen defeated
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-17
THE GRAIN IN SIGHT.
According TO the Official Count of the
Chicago Board of Trade

CHICAGO, Ill, November 16.-The fol-
lowing figures, taken from the official
statement of the Board of Trade, to be
posted on Change tomorrow, show the
amount of grain in sight in the United
States and Canada on Saturday, Novem.
Der 14th, and the increase or decrease from
the preceding week: Wheat, 5S,110, sos
bushels, increase, 7S6,9l9 bushels; corn,
2.40S, 147 bushels, decrease 1,507, ,020 BUSH
els; oats, 2,9S7,l7S bushels, decrease S..
5S4 bushels; rye, 606, ,56l bushels. increase
l02, ,227 bushels; barley, 2,070,979 bushels
grain in store in Chicago on the date
named was: Wheat, 1855. .2i6 bushels
corn, 107, l23 bushels; oats, 81 ,7S3 bush
els; barley, l64 ,030 bushels; rye, 2SS, ,66l
| hushals
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-17

TIE New York Tribune is very vexed
because Alton B Parker has been appointed
aSuprems Court judge of New York. He is
an earnest friend of Gov. Hills and did
what he could to secure that gentleman s
election. That is the sole reason. The
World, on the other hand, says of Judge
Parker, in view OF his appointment, that he
is "a lawyer of brilliant ability, man of
strictest purity and integrity, who will
honor and adorn the Judicial bench"