Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-07-22
Personal,

JUDGE JOHN I. JONES, Of Arkansas,
master Of the National Grange, Is visit
ing Nashville,
PULASKI CITIZEN: Colonel Pony
Pillow is in bad health, and seems to be
breskiDg. He Is seventy-two years OF
age"
THE Knoxville Tribune states that
Samuel Mckinney, OF that journal, is
cousin of Lieutenant Mckinney OF this
city, recently promoted in the United
States army.
LoNoKE (Ark.) Democrat: Mrs.
George l. Brown, the editress of the
Ozark Banner, has been lying sick at
Forrest City, but is, we are happy to
state, in fair way to recover.
ELDERsIW. A. BRoADHURsT and B.
F. Coulter, of Clarksville, Tennessee,
will hold series Of meetings with the
Christian church in Brownsville, com.
mencing on the thirtieth instant.
JAMES HALL, who has for come years
been a magistrate in the fourteenth dis
trict, is candidate for reelection. He
has been an efficient and popular officer,
and the candidate who defeats him will
have to do some very fine election
eering.
The Knoxville Tribune, OF the six
teenth, says that Judge G. W. HeiskelI,
of this city, passed through there the
day previous, on his way to Rogers
vile, and that Judge G. F. Trigg had
returned from Memphis to his home at
Bristol, and will not hold any more
courts until September.
THE Covington Record, Of yesterday,
says: ave had the pleasure Of a brief
visit few days ago from Mr.. James A.
Slaughter, with the finn OF Schoclh ED,
Hsnauer d Co., OF Memphis. Mr..
Slaughter has recently taken unto him.
self a partner for life, who accompanied
him on a short visi. to his fathers home.
Mr.. Slaughter left for Memphis on Tues
day last, carrying with him the best
wishes OF all for much joy and happi-
ness through coming life"
The Nashville Banner Of Wednesday
says: "Intelligehce OF the death to-day
OF Boyd NJ. Cheatham, at Springfield,
Robertson county, was received in this
city this morning. The deceased was a
brother of Colonel r. B. Cheatham, of
this city, and served az a member Of the
legislature several yesTs ago. He was
about thirty-eight years Of age, and
leaves wife and one child. His re-
mains will be buried near Springfield,
at ten o'clock tomorrow morning. He
was well known, and his death is sim
cerely regretted.
PAT SHORT, treasurer Of the Olympic
thester, st. Louis, was married at st.
Johns Catholic church, in that city, on
Wednesday evening last. The bride,
Miss Maggie Hesnethy, was attended
by her sister, and there was q numer.
GUS circle OF friends present to witness
the ceremony, which was performed by
Rev. Father Butler. The bride and
bridegroom left on the evening train for
Chicago. We send our congratulations
after Pat, who, rs treasurer and mana
ger Of the Memphis Theater, for many
years made hosts of friends.
THE Hot Springs Telegraph, OF the
nineteenth, gives the following list Of
Memphis citizens who are visiting that
place: General Luke Z. Wright, attOr-
ney-general; Mr.. Charles G. Fisher, Of
Gage & Fisher; s. r. Cannon, NJ. H.
Moore, General l., 3. Horrigan, John
8. Toof, superintendent Memphis cotton
exchange; John II. Fisher, with G,
Falls & Co.; John B. Taylor, with A. J.
Roach q Co.; VIM. Y. erode, of COch.
ran, Cirode & Co.; c. B Carter, of c.
w. Goyer & Co.; s. c. TOof. Among
other visitors now here from Memphis,
we notice Rev. Father Riordon, DR.. J.
D. Woodland, J. l.. Haberling, "Donyu
White, Neal Bailey, Captain George W.
Cheek, Mrs Niles MeTfiwether anu two
daughters.