Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-08-07
personal.

Mr.. Horace E Andrews came home
from St. Louis and elsewhere yester.
day.
Colonel Sam H. Coward and family
leave tonight for Bon Aqua Springs
for a rest.
Miss Marianne Semmes left last
night for Detroit, aud will be absent a
month or more.
Major W. E. Moore, wife and child
passed through the city yesterday, from
Helena for St. Louis.
Mr.. Arthur Littlejohn, formerly of
this city, but now doing business at
FriarS Point, Miss, is in the city.
Miss Florence Westbayis sojourning
with friends at Louisville and enjoy
ing the bluegrass breezes Of that
pleasant locality.
Mr.. G. A. Griswold, who has been
suffering with rheumatism for nearly
two months past, has gone to Hot
Springs to seek relief.
COLONEL R. A. Williams is in town to-
lay working up an excursion to Ar.
Sansaw and Texas, to start from this
1ity about two weeks hence.
DR.. George White continues quite
i'll, but bis attendants think he will
get well i'm week or two, despite his
advanced B and feeble state,
Mr.. John NJ. Kane, a worthy young
man was reported dying Of brain fever;
superinduced by neuralgia, at the resi-
denCe of his parents, on Tennessee
street, this morning.
Colonel Pat Winters donned an
entire new suit the day after the
election. He didn't win it on a bet,
oor does he owe a dime on the outfit.
He is also good humored over the
result.
Mr.. W. F. Mcintyre, late clerk of
the steamer Golden City, blrned here
on the Both of March last, is now busy
with sawmill and mining interests out
in the mountains Of Colorado, near
Gunnison.
The Hon. William r. Moore ex.
presses himself as fully satisfied with
one term in Congress. He is like
General Joseph E. Johnston in that
one respect, though very unlike him
in all others.
Mrs. Mayo, Of this county, is a can
didate for Superintendent of County
Schools, and she holds a certificate for
the highest average, received at the
recent State Normal Institute, held at
Knoxville.
The Rev. Sylvanus Landrum, of the
Coliseum Baptist church, New Or
leans, delivered a sermon at the
Central Baptist, this city, of which he
was formerly pastor, on yesterday, and
a large congregation attended to hear
the worthy and popular minister,
Frank @. Morehead, ofthe Planters
Journal, is here from V~icksburg; also
Mr.. John McCulloch, Of Scotland, a
capitalist and Southern valley land
buyer; also Mr.. j. e. Watts, a promi-
Louisville turtle; also Ed Kuhl, of
Wall Hill, Miss, and a heavy Florida
orange producer; also Mr.. W. A.
Pollock, a banker of Greenville, Miss,
all at the Peabody.
Mr.. Ben Bingham and vile have
gone to Indianapolis, Mr.. John E.
Schofer is on bis way East, to be alb.
sent several weeks; DR.. A. G. Sinclair
left last night for Detroit and the
East; Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Mansford
have gone East, and Mr.. 7. B. Hatch
EFT is visiting the South Atlantic
coast; Mr.. j.. S, Day and family are at
Hurricane Springs, and Judge L, B.
Horrigan and wife have gone away for
a summer trip.
Little Rock Gazette, 6: Mr.. R. H.
Tally, one of out best railroad boys,
and for some time past chiefpassenger
in the Memphis and Little Rock
general Office, resigned yesterday to
take the position of assistant under
B. f. Blue, general passenger agent Of
the Chesapeak, Ohio & Southwestern
road, at Louisville. Many warm friends
their best wishes for his con.
prosperity. He has no supe-
rior in his line of business,