Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-04
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
Cool again yesterday.

Cool again yesterday.
"A delightful spring it has been 30 far.
"A slight rain early yesterday morning.
The next Mundinger case comes off
Thursday, June Sth.
The colored folks don't like to miss a
hanging.
The electric light seems to have resolved
no longer to hide under bushel.
The "nigger in the woodpile" is gradu-
ally coming 10 view in the 6fty.cent act.
The Ledger thinks Sandy Matthews had
a drop too much Friday. 1t Strengthened
him up, all the same.
The Italian picnic, which comes off Tues
day, is for worthy charity, and deserves
the most liberal patronage.
Will the man who pulled the pin from
under Sandy Matthews have to answer for it
hereafter, is the latest conundrum.
\ Sandy Matthews was the boss beggar.
| 1t is Just possible that he may have to con-
iinue begging little longer, before he gets
| rest.
Bill Biggers, alias "Chicken Bill" was
sentenced TO eleven months and twenty-nine
days in the county workhouse yesterday by
Judge Horrigan.
"a basket picnic will be given to-day at
Frzgibbon's Grove by several members of
the Land League. Trains leave at and re-
turn at o'clock.
The secretary of the Board of Health
has Just received a fresh supply Of vaccine
virus, and invites all who desire free vac
cination to call early at No. 81 Poplar street.
One of the doctors who held the autopsy
on the hung negro Friday, said yesterday:
"We put the Memphis papers in Sandy
Matthew's head and sent them to Lou
Selby."
Il II
| 1922 20 for the benefit of the Garfield Orphan
| ASYLUM. The Board of Managers return
thanks to the public for their generous pa
| tronage.
| j +. Benton, who was sentenced to S25
fine and sixty days IN the workhouse for ex-
tortion as a poll-tax collector, made motion
for new trial, which was overruled yester-
day by Judge Horrigan.
-Persous leaving the city for the summer,
or shorter time, should order the APPEAL
before leaving. 1t will be sent at 81 per
month, payable in advance. "Send it till l
order it stopped; will pay when return" is
not regarded as business.
Members OF Memphis Commandery No.
| 81, knights Templar, who propose attending
| the grand conclave Of the Grand Com
mandery of the State on the 18th of this
month will report themselves, not later than
the 9TH instant, 20 DR.. ID. L. Porter, chair,
| man of the Committee of Arrangements.
-WhoIs that, mother?
| The candidate, my son,
| He is running race that many have run.
| BE II fair or foul, in rain or in snow,
| There's no alternative the candidate must go,
He must see the dear people,, before it's too late
| He must mingle and mix at a terrible rate;
| Be thou like the candidate ever my son,
| Kind and loving 10 all, bearing malice to none.
The following named pupils were per-
| feet in attendance during the year in the
! Chelsea school, of which Miss Pauline Reu-
delhuber is principal; Arthur Gibson, Isa-
bella Getz, Lulu Winston, Joseph Buchig-
| mani, Beulah Jackson, John Ringwald,
Elizabeth Getz, Ida Jackson, Annie Grady,
Ernest Gibson, Willie Schilling.
The regular monthly meeting Of the Red
Cross Association will be held at the Office
of Greene & Beasley, Is Madison street. on
Tuesday evening next, al o'clock. All who
have attended the previous meetings Of the
association are urged TO be present, and those
who have been invited are specially re-
auested to attend. Reports of interest to the
members and the work OF the association
will be made.
The army of ofice-seekers are respect
My MY informed that all notices for political
| candi5gss, communications in the interest OF
| charactsr, and advertising of a political
! rates but M. not only charged the usual
| man who ~ oe paid IN ddUdncs MANY a
| doIIars, W." De credited for bundrsJs ~
| wonld not be craJ; commercial advertisinp
| ward meeting or a $40 - 81 notice for
responsible candidate. announcement Of
| The young lady "We,n OF III. g.
is grieved about the young man of he br,,