Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-08
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Cotton blooms are coming in from the
country already.
The chancery court stands adjourned
over to Monday next.
"A Modern Minister, second volume, now
| on hand, at Mansfords.
Go to the polls to-day and vote at the
primary election for delegates.
To-day non-jury cases will be heard at
the Shelby county circuit court.
Attention is called to the fifth ward DEL
egate ticket, published in another column.
Two military companies are about to be
organized-one at Covington and the other
at GAINESVILLE.
Louisville Com-ier-Jou,7sal: Repubi-
cans and postoffice officials ''keyno" Dem
Gratis, key? Nor'
Are you "stag," and were you at the
barbecue? are the questions now propounded
at the cotton exchange.
At the chancery court Julia Ann Banks
has filed bill for divorce against Beverly
Banks, on the usual grounds.
The seventh annual picnic of the Ger
man Protestant Sunday-school will BE- given
at Estival park on Monday, June 10th.
The showers of rain yesterday had
cooling effect upon the heated atmosphere,
and corresponding effect upon humanity.
The Chicago Times heads It's account of
the Andrew johnson monument celebration
by the lrreverent line, The Tailor's TOmb."
The commencement sermon of the State
female college will be preached Tomorrow at
the college chapel by Rev. l.. NJ. Lewis, of
Little Rock.
Five thousand seven hundred and seven
male and female Murphyites live in Memphis
at present, and haunt the red ribbon in the
faces of the followers of Bacchus.
Yesterday a wild runaway horse ran over
a child on Union street, between Front and
Nam. The horse had on harness at the time
Of the accident. The child was not danger
ously injured.
Nashville american, 9TH: "De Murska
sings at Estival park, Memphis, next Sunday
night. The selections will not be sacred,
but operate and popular Memphis is be-
coming metropolitan"
You have only three more days In which
to buy tickets in the Louisiana State lottery.
By investing a few dollars you may become a
millionaire. Tickets can be purchased at No.
West Court street, Memphis.
Somebody was rolling ten pins in the air
yesterday afternoon-thec clerk of the weather,
perhaps. The thunder reverberated all along
the banks of the Father of Waters and awoke
the silent echoes of the stream.
To-day comes the tug of war after del
to secure a ticket in the wards and districts.
1t there is any crookedness In the thing, the
candidates are responsible, not the people.
The Democratic primary elections will be
held to-day throughout the city and county
for the purpose of selecting delegates to the
county convention of the thirteenth instant,
Thursday next, at the Exposition building
"A deputy-sheriff and a deputy United |
States marshal were in attendance at the city |
hall on Wednesday afternoon, aw aiting the |
assembling of the general council, so that |
they might serve batch of coupon manda- |
muses..
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Netcsp1De,,
SIX cents per copy; Burlington Haickeye, FIVE |
cents per copy; a new supply of "A Cele-
prated Case. In Seaside Library, and Sun
Tag Magazine, at S. b. Dickens's, No. 2S5 |
second street.
Colonel NJ. Burke, superintendent of the
Mississippi and Tennessee railroad, says his
pad will bring people TO Memphis on the
Fourth OF July at one fare for the round trip,