Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-12-06
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Our " amusement column" is, we
regret to say, crowded out by ADVERTISE
ments to-day.
The Little Nell matinee at the The
ater was the largest of the season.
Our thanks are due the Southern ex-
press company for late eastern papers.
Recorder Winters yesterday COM
mitted Mrs. Roberts to Jail for alleged
shop-lifting.
The Chickasaw guards have receiv-
ed their New York uniforms, and expect
to make big show very soon.
Katie Putnam as "Fanchon~ APP
pears at the Theater tomorrow night.
She has good company with her.
We understand that the Chiekasaw
Guards have been invited to act as es-
cort TO the Knights OF Pythias on the oe-
casion Of their parade ON the fifteenth
instant. We hope they will accept.
"A st. Louis telegram last night says:
The steamer Paragon got out of her
bad fix at kimiswick to- day, and start
ed up the river with the barges to which
her cargo had been transferred while she
was aground"
corner of Monroe and Second streets,
keeps full stock of sehool-books. nov.
els, magazines, illustrated papers, and
miscellaneous publications, besides the
latest dailies from the leading cities in
the Union.
Billy Lieben, at No. 1854 Main
street, has f1rst-class news STAND, where
all OF the late magazines, journals of art,
science and literature, daily papers from
all over the United States, miscellan-
eous literature, dime novels, ETC., can be
had. Give him a call.
The Mississippi and Tennessee rail-
road passenger-tTain, due here at three
o'clock in the evening, was thrown from
the track by herd of cattle this side of
Senatobia, yesterday. Seven coaches
dttched, but none of the passengers sus-
tanned any serious injury. One negro
man had his hand crushed.
In the criminal court yesterday the
following prisoners were sentenced.
VIM. Smith, larceny, three years in the
penitentiary; Joe Davis, larceny, three
years; Joe Edwards, larceny, one year;
Winter Payne, house breaking, FIVE
years; Moses Smith, larceny, three
years.
Julius Wunstorf, of Illinois, died of
consumption at the Central hotel yes
terday morning. He was en- route to
Florida, but was too sick to continue his
journey and hsd TO stop in this city.
Justice Spelman held an inquest on the
body and verdict of death from natural
causes was rendered. Information of
his death was telegTaphed to his friends
in Illinois.
List of undelivered messages in the
telegraph Office, 80 Madison street: Jno.
J. AmOns, Mrs. S. H. Pope, M'Gavin d |
Co., MADDEN & Avery, Mosby, Hunt d
Co., w. J. Chase 81 Co., Jno. E. Kirt- |
land, Robert Gibson, L. Podesta & Co,
J. w. Edwards, J. C. Lopez, q. T. Web |
ster d Co., c. w. Goyer & Co., E. Ho-
bart & Co., Colonel C. w. Frayser, B. ].
Semmes d Co, Scheduled, II. & Co,
Watson q Hills, Joseph p. Sykes, Peo-
ple's ms. c., SpOtswood & Compton,
John A. Denie. II. B. Shanks, GOrsuch
& Co., a. Sees seel & Son., General r. !
F. Patterson, Furstenheim & Co., Far |
gason & Clay, B. Lowenstine & Bros,
Perry & Roses, Brode d Cooper, A. |
Hamilton, Manhattan bank, Season. |
good, Hether d Co., Clarke, Johnson
& Co., Brode d Cooper, CA. CASTOR, 4. |
Seessel & Con, J. Reiser, Hsrtmus d
Co., Porter, Taylor & Co., I. K. Voor- |
hies. John A. SigniagO, Charles Bailey,
NJ. F. Parrish, Frey d Scarborough.
-Mortuary report for the week ending
at six O'Clock in the evening, Decen1- |
Der 5, 1874: