Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-06-16

Kentucky. for I877-7S. has been received.
Among the students, were the following from
Memphis Miss Susie Ezelma Galbreatb,
Miss Carrie B. Davis, Miss Mary F. Scaife,
Miss Virginia |. Walk, Miss Gertrude Ander-
sou. Miss Mary II. Anderson, Miss Katie
We don Boylan, Miss Blanche Graham, Ar
thu L. Seattle and Robert c. Scaife.
The new Catholic CHURCH, ST. Joseph, To-
Gated on Georgia street, Fort Pickering, viii
be dedicated on SUNDAY next, June 23d. upon
viii h occasion Bishop F-ehan End the clergy
Of the city, as well many from this and
ether States, will be present. The sermon
by the bishop will commence at ten o'clock
in the morning. The dedication will pTecede
the grand solemn mass. a fine musical per-
Torrance will be executed by the leading
artists of the city.
List of undelivered kilograms remaining
at the Western Union telegraph Office, No. 33
Madison street:
Minnie C. Robinson, c. W. Goyer & Co, 3
W. II: Wilkerson. Miss Adler Bracey,
Mrs L. ". Miller Z. 5. Hammond,
]. +. Kirkland, Gallaway & Heating,
r. MaTing, r. H Ellis.
). c. Toof, K A. Nredenburgh,
Mrs n. T Perkins. T. Foltz.
VIM. X Moore & Co, Frey & Scarborough,
b. ". Huntington, 5. Strong.
Major Penn Is still meeting with abun-
dant success in his revival work at the First
Baptist church. Many hardened sinners
esting services are published for to-day, his
theme for the morning hour being "a Type
of Christ and his Church, Four Thousand
Years Ago A number of baptisms will oc-
cur after right service. Over one hundred
and thirty conversions have resulted from the
labors of Major Penn.
From Mr. Ed Ehrens, of Jones Landing,
Crittenden county, a specimen of fine crop
of cockle-burrs reached the APPEAL Office.
No specimen of cotton came with the burrs,
so we must conclude that the cockle-burr
crop had been cultivated at the expense of the
cotton. Our commercial reporter has been
unable to find cockle-burr quotations In this
market. Mr.. Ehrens should raise cotton
next time, yet, if he sits down on his present
crop, it will be very apt to raise him.
The temperance meetings continue to in
crease in interest, as VS. evidenced by the
very large audience which assembled at the
Jefferson street ocerahouse last evening.
Mr.. johnson, who has been an active worker In
the cause of temperance, severed his connec-
ton on account of leaving the city. A re-
organization of the remaining workers was
effected last night, and the meetings will con-
tinue as heretofore in charge of the tenn
perance committee. A picnic is contem-
plated by the temperance people on the
Fourth of July next. Addresses were made
by Rev. Mr.. Slater and other gentlemen.
Resolutions of thanks were adopted in behalf
Of Mr. Johnson and others who helped the
meetings toward success. The chief feature
of the evening was the excellent singing by
the young ladies who have been instrumental
in keeping the meetings alive by their choice
songs and splendid voices. Among the
singers who were most cons picuous last night,
and who were honored with an encore, were
Miss Ida johnson and Miss Susie Greenwood,
the latter rendering most admirably her
songs of the evening. Meetings will be held
in Chelsea every evening except on Thursday
night.
The following Is the mortuary report for
the week ending at SIX o'clock Saturday,
June 18th: