Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-11-24

Orleans; Joseph w. Kerr, Paris, Missouri
Zach M Elfresh, Washington, ID. c.; A. h
Hall and w. S. Hall, Huntingdon.
ONE Of the oldest men on the police fore
! Is Captain +. G.. Forrest. Everybody know:
the genial captain, and while he remains a
the statonhouse the prisoners all feel thel
| will be treated humanely. His losses by the
| epidemic he still feels but, generous ole
man, cheer up, and look forward to a brigh
future.
| COLONEL BEN Il. WARNER, the accom-
plshed artist, whose spiritual architecture In
the invention, design and ornamentation oil
| liquids has earned for Linn a merited reputa-
/ ton, has charge of the bar at CASTOR ex-
| ceient hotel. This simple announcement is
sufficient to draw crowds of gentlemen, such
| as are deserving of this genial gentleman 6
| Acquaintance.
The well-known stand of John Botto, cor
ner fernando and Vance streets, has been
transferred to the hands of t. A. Divine e.
| Co., who promise to keep their store in the
future-as it has been in the past-supplied
| with the best and freshest groceries to be had
in the city, and at the lowest living rates
Mr.. Will Bridges will still continue with the
| new firm, and will be pleased to meet his old
friends.
Miss A. A. WALL, one the leading mo-
diSfes of the city, has returned home from an
extended trip abroad. Cordial greetings
were extended her by her host of friends.
This lady, while absent, made it her object
to obtain all fashionable plates and also to
select stock of goods OF choicest kinds.
She is now really to do dress making In all
the latest styles, and special attention will
always be given to bridal trOuSSeduc. Her
place of millinery work is at No. 70 Poplar
street, where she will be pleased to meet her
lady friends.
TIE following passengers arrived on the
James ID. Parker, last evening: Mrs. Ed
monds, Mrs. Thos. Barns Mrs. Haebley and
two children, Mrs. S. D. Kane and child. Mrs
Wissinger, wife and two children, Mrs. Par
mely, Miss Minnie Yeager, Mrs. O'Neill, II.
Clay Fish, Walter Bailey, Fred. Neutzel, J.
F. Jordan, P. r. Wortley. r. C. Phelps,
Owen D4vis, NJ. Steiner, Harry Shipp, W.
H. Ballard, Alfred Lyons. F. Davis, Chas.
Glassgo, 0. Gakins, A. Tathum, NJ Stall, J.
n. Alderman, Chas. Hannewell, Philip Ute,
]. S. Mitchell. Oscar Madden, VIM. Davis,
John Davis. Their respective friends were
happy to meet them, as we are glad to have
them come home.
The following are on the Vint Shinkle,
bound here: w. S. Brooks, Fl. Muller
and family. Mrs. White, Miss Learey, Mrs
Hanestt and family, P. G. Cuneo and fami-
ly, Madame Lonsee, J. w. Watson and fam
lily, Miss Bailey. Mrs Fretybant and son,
Mr.. Chylem and family, J. Richie and
daughter, c. H. Coe and WIFE Miss Wood
ruff, Miss Lucy Douglas, John Coleman and
family, Mr.. Patmore and family, Mr.. Louden
and family, Mr.. Hitzield, MIR. Hayes. d. S.
SHIELD, A. ]. Starrett. J. Meyer, Mr.. Thurs
tan, John M Carney, ]. L. May, R. D. May,
". S. Darnelly, J. B. Gavie, J. NJ. Jones,
J. J. Quin. g. Brown, John Taylor, w. NJ.
Shuma, Mr.. Lapp and family.
The following names were registered at
the Peabody hotel yesterday: John B. Davis,
St. Louis; Mrs. j. w. Grunoud, Marshall,
Texas; John L. Roots, Jefferson, Texas; G.
E. Powell, East Tennessee; Patrick Duffy,
No. Adams street; P. w. Scofeld, Louis
vile; Geo. B. Bronson, New York; NJ. E.
Hall, Georgetown, Ky; Mrs. Aletha Allison,
Nashville; Mrs. Gibbs, Arkansas; Mrs. Muir
daugh, Arkansas; Miss l.. Murdaugh, Arkan-
sas; H. ]. Sausser, Cincinnati; t. A. Fares,
New Orleans: John Hilbert. Bowling Green;
]. NJ. Trice, Okolona; J. F. Jordan, Cincin-
natl; L. L. Hurley, NJ and T. railroad; NJ
F. ScTuggs, Holly Springs, Miss; J.
Meriwether, Guthrie, KY; w. r. Eek
ford, Verona, Miss; Cornelius Dewitt, Fort
Monre, Va; W. L. Duff, city; S. 7. Carnes,
city; X. Pettus, East Virginia; H. c.
Davis, Star Landing, Miss.
DR. A G. WENDELL, the young, bril-
liant and brave physician from Minneapolis,
heroic band of volunteer physicians who
formed the Howard corps to attend our citi-
Zeus during the epidemic, leaves US to-day
for his home and friends. His position was
in the front ranks when the yellow fever was
so fearfully malignant, and as his brother
practitioners, one after the other In rapid
succession, fell at their noble work, we were
often reminded of the stern and solemn
words of command of the Iron Duke at the
battle Of Waterloo, when the shot and she'll
of The enemy reduced and opened his lines,
"Close up, men! Close up, men:" Those
who survived that days work won for them
selves immortal glory, and as England can
neseg forget, and is always ready and proud
to honor her veterans of that CORY field, so
tude to such men as our beloved doctor. We
appreciate his services. He has made many
friends among us, who will always remember
hini 10 the full warmth of their love. His
brilliant Saucer as surgeon of st. Vincents
hospital, one of the largest institutions of
this kind in New York City, Sna the numer-
ous productions from his pen on professional
subjects, principally those relating to medical
jurisprudence and the development of con-
SENTATIVE surgery, hA& already. gained for
him the admiration and esteem o. bis brother
practitioners, We have only to add that,
while in this city, he bas proved himself to
he q physician Of experience and ability,
most thorough and expert surgeon, and
perfect gentleman. His affablc and pleasing
manner, his professional skill and ability, we
vii. never forget. We regret to have him
go away froI.a ps, but we will be delighted
to have men Of such manner and character
remain and become one of our EEr32ber, DIR;
Wendell, in parting from us, can be assured
Of our permanent love, friendship, esteem
and gtali1ade. May God bless and protect
him wherever iae sIGas