Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-12-06
PERSONALS.

DR.. julius WISE has removed his place OF
residence to 279 Poplar street. His office Is
as formerly, 227 Main.
Mrs. CAPTAIN GEORGE MALONE has re-
turned to the city, after a three-months So
iourn in the 'village by the spring" Hunts
vile, Alabama.
CAPTAIN ROBERT M'FARLAND, a we'll
known leading lawyer Of Florence. Alabama,
is in the city at present, solournlng at Gas
tons European hotel.
AMONG the conductors who ran yellow
fever trains in and out of Memphis, Messrs.
d. A. Cole, J. Holbert and Pat Kelly viii
ever stand among the foremost on the record
of the Memphis and Louisville railroad COM
paDy.
w. w. TEACHER, cashier of the First
national bank, returned yesterday from q
trip to New York, Baltimore, Boston and
other northern cities. Mr.. Thacher IS look
ing hearty and robust, and is able to stand
another siege of yellow-feyer If it be neces-
sary.
The Columbia (Tenn.) Journal informs us
that "Dr. Wick Frierson, young physician
of Columbia, left for Memphis on last Mon
day for the purpose of locating. He Is gen.
tleman of culture, refinement and excellent
sense, and WILL we predict, make many
friends in the Bluff City,
WE regret to chronicle the departure from
our city of f. NJ. Townsend, Esq, and wife,
who left for Europe last evening. Mr..
Townsend is of the firm of Townsend, Wool
ley g. Co., one of the most prominent cotton
buying firms of Memphis, and a thorough
gentleman, whose acquaintance has proved
pleasure to those who have met him since his
identity with the interests OF cur city.
WASHINGTON Capital: "Hon. Casey
Young, of Tennessee, at an early day IN the
session, will introduce resolution for the ap-
pointment of a commission to be named by
congress, for the purpose of investigating
the recent yellow fever epidemic in the
south, and for devising such legislation as
may be necessary to prevent its recurrence
Mr.. Young seems to be selected by common
consent as the proper man to take charge CT
this important matter; and his personal &C
quaintance with the doctors and sufferers IN
his own district in the late epidemic gives
him peculiar advantages for the position. He
remained in Memphis during the whole of
the late fearful epidemic, and himself had
the fever. Besides, he has been requested by
resolution of the National yelIow-fever COM
mittee of Washington to take charge OF a
bill for establishing an asylum for the benefit
Of orphans of the yellow fever epidemic
The magnificent residence of c. W. Goyer,
354 Adams street, was the scene of very
fashionable and brilliant wedding last even
ing. The contracting parties were Mr..
Henry j. Forsdick, promising young bust
ness man in Memphis. and Miss Sophia
| Goyer daughter of G. W. Goyer, president of
the Union and Planters bank, and leading
Front street merchant. The residence was
most brilliantly lighted up, and, being one
of the finest in the city, it was very imposing
| in appearance. The beautiful fountain IN
| the yard sent up its sprays, which, by the
| light of an almost full moon, added addl-
| tional luster to the scene, The invited
guests commenced gathering by seven
o'clock. The bridal party entered the
Il - h0l or
o'clock amid an outburst of melody
from one of the grandest of pianos, skliltuiiy
PLAYED by the popular aud accomplished
Prof. 81. P. Schultz. The attendants led
the way, and were Mr.. J. 8. Robinson and
! Miss Julia Lehner, Mr.. Horace Andrews and
Miss Jennie Camp. The contrast between
the two lady attendants was great, Mlss
Lehner beng tall, beautiful and queenly IN
person, and Miss Camp a petite, with a face
radiant with sweetness and beaming with IN
telIigence. The bridal couple followed the
attendants, and took their position In front or
DIR. George Stainback, who soemnlzed the
rights with great lmpresslveness. Indeed,
DR.. Stainback has no superior On such occa-
| sions. His ceremony last night was very
simple, yet impressive and beautiful. Inc
bride and groom stood under beautiful bell
made of flowers for the occasion, and
the minister occupied an alcove dec
| grated with rare flowers of the sweetest
anu ctt III uhA4NS Neso.S
| full designs. AS DIR. Stainback concluded the
ceremony, relatives and friends pushed for
ward to make known their congratulations
and good wishes. Many were the express
sions Of compliments and good wishes of hap
piness and success, the young couple acknowl-
edging the same with becoming modesty and
dignity. The bride was elegantly dressed,
and her bearing was most admirable; her
face is sweetly expressive, and indicates not
only amibility, but much bright intelligence.
The guests were invited to the spacious din
ing-room, where a bounteous and luxurious
supper had been prepared. The bride re-
ceived many presents, and that pre-
scented by Miss Jennie Camp was
most beautiful. Nearly every menu
Der of the family we're present, con-
sisting of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Goyer, Miss
Mildred Goyer, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. B. Carter,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M'Intyre, Mr.. G. P. Wiley,
Miss Sophia Wiley ard Miss Ida Maydwell
Among the guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs George Stainback, Mr.. and Mrs. &c.
Leidy, Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Stewart, Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Haller, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Galloway, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Mal0y, MIR.
and Mrs. M. C. Galloway, Mrs. NJ. W. Back
us, Mrs G. Huntington and Mrs. S. J. Camp.
Among the young ladies present were Miss
Mollie Estes, Miss Emma Estes, Mss Mary
w. Galloway, Miss Mary Graham and Miss
Lucille W. Galloway. Prominent among
the young gentlemen present were MIR. Ed
die Camp, Mr.. Hayes Guilds, Mr.. d. w.
Lake and Mr.. Butler Jack.