Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-03-15
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.
"A slight rain yesterday.
tomorrow night.

A slight rain yesterday.
--Patienes tomorrow night.
The city gets some gas now.
Not much more rain is looked for.
Blind Tom tonight at the Greenlaw.
The Pioneer cotton-mill will raise steam
to-day.
The total decline here has been nine
inches in the river.
| The Art Loan Exhibition is progressing
toward completion.
The Msccaronians have an excursion tc
| Helena next Sunday.
| The idea of turf association or jockey
club is favorably received here. :
Judge Horrigan has again cleaned up
| the slate in the Criminal Court.
Joe Emmett Will not appear in Men,
phis at all, having gone TO Evansville.
The Snyder rape case was called in the
Criminal Court yesterday, but continued.
The ball of tbs knights of the Red
| Branch will take place Friday evening
next.
j. c. Braden and Laura Postal, VIM.
Hall and Annie A. Goodlett yesterday were
permitted to wed.
President Hadden imposed a fine of So
upon the Brit:ons yesterday and turned them
oyer to the grand jury.
Many of the worthless negroes who have
been swarming the city lately, have been
taken in on the vagrancy line.
Richard Wilson, a lottery agent, pension
claim agent and alleged poll-tax collector,
vas sent to the Island for 200 DAYS.
Mrs. Mathis the poor mad woman, has
again appeared at the stationhouse with her
baby. Her case is a most pitiable one.
>=rheeounty trustee has fully earned his
salary, and more, too, the last lew days. He
has collected money until he couldn't rest.
Trains have resumed regular schedrles-
on the Memphis and Charleston railway, the
first one leaving at 5 pm. yesterday, to go
through.
BETTER late than never" The city au-
thorities have laid nice foot crossings on all
four sides at the intersection of Second and
Monroe streets
The Rev. Mr.. Jones, OF the Cumberland
Presbyterian church, married a couple Sun
day night who were, respectively, eighty and
eighteen years old.
Regular trains will leave on all the rail-
roads, except the Little Rock, to-day. The
passengers and freight for the latter are still
carried by boat to Madison.
Mr. Richard A. Burton, of Wilkins's
iewelry store, is rather under the weather,
having received fall and cut from pair of
scissors he had the other day.
A motion for new trial in the case of
Berry Q. Branch, the thief who broke into /
the store of Fulmer, Burton Il Co., was made
yesterday afternoon in the Criminal Court.
The Mozart Society turned over the pro-
ceeds of its concert to Judge L. II. Mapgum
for the benefit of the Arkansas sufferers by
the food The Tennessee sufferers did not
need it.
Mrs. John Sullivan denies that the
meat taken from Cummins's grocery was
thrown or left in the Sullivan house. The
statement was obtained by the reporter from
the police.
The tall pillars which were placed in
position yesterday on the second story OF the
customhouse building. gives hope of that
ediice obtaining towering proportions in the
near future.
The following are the numbers drawing
capital prizes in the Louisiana State lottery
at New Orleans, Tuesday, March 14thi
IS Ala drew $4,000 1886 drew $4,000;
COS drew $1,000.
The Gallatin man who gave mis- name
as L. W. Lawrence, but whose real name was
DR.. Hopkins, hiss secured pardon from The
governor for carrying concealed weapon. !