Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-21

accessory before the fact in the killing Of
| Albert II. Thomas, jr., on March !, 1882:
| Virgil Graham, Taylor Graham, Albert
| Rodgers, Julius Falls, Mondy Graham and
Lush Brown.
One hundred dollars of New Orleans
| money was sent to Little Rock yesterday to
put up on the Crescent Rifles az against the
| Quapaw Guards. 1t was promptly covered
by the Little Rock boys, who intimate there
is plenty more TO see all bets, and, on push,
to raise it peg.
"A well-known clerk at the County Court
building, not giant in size, wears muchly-
disfgured nose since last Saturday, which he
claims was received by his walking into
twenty-foot gulch while returning home that
evening. All efforts have failed to induce
him to disclose the location OF the gulch.
There was quite little iutter of excite
ment at the landing yesterday, about noon,
and Desoto. 1t was merely good-natured
rivalry between the two captains, who are
brothers. The Desoto, with a much better
hull for racing purposes, got slight lead on
the larger boat,
AT the county registers Office the follow
ing papers were filed yesterday: r. RaPp TO
E. Graf, quit claim; W. Graf to L. Graf,
quit claim; A. J. and J. B. Signsigo to L.
Isaacz, quit claim; II. Foster to W. r. ster,
-
w. Moore, quit claim; A. Dertlinger to K.
Caro-, bill of sale; II. ]. Eckerly to James
p Finnie, quit claim.
The "Chicks" went through a very diff
cult drill yesterday evening, giving it in good
style and fast time. They are doing splen-
didly, and their friends feel certain that
they will maintain their well-won reputation.
1t is now understood that the Chicks" will
leave here Sunday night, that the Quapaws,
Il l. 49,
train, and that the Crescent Rifles will board
it al Milan.
A rock pile should be established by
both the county and city at once. To allow
the prisoners to lay in Jail is next to first
choice with many of them, and since the
adjustment of the Island farm for their
labor some other means OF extracting II
should be introduced, else our jails will not
held the idle, lazy crowd whose only iRcen-
tive to work heretofore was to keep from
going to the Island.
The fancy vests are made short, straight
across the bottom, with rolled or shawl col
lar, and are cut high with six buttons. They
are of silk, silk and wool, and of linen. Tho
designs are dots, spots, stars, checks, and in
mixed designs that are not conspicuous at
fret glance, but which, when examined
closely, are seen to be stars, crescents, comets
and birds heads in one pattern, and in an
other full-rigged schooner placed at inter-
walls between Japanese wave lines.
GETAWAY and frock suits are made of
fancy cashmere. In solid colors the pref
erence is for olive brown and bottle green.
The most select color at present is iron gray.
The corkscrew or Barathea goods is the first
choice for these suits when coat, vest and
trousers are of the same material, or the
material may be of light fancy check or
stripe The silk vestiugs of quiet colored
ground with figure in bright tints are also
worn to give variety to these suits. The
mixed Barathea gray will be much worn
again tor full cutaway and frock suits this
season.
The newest design for sack suit for
summer wear is the "rolled" suit The coat
is made with collar, rolled back and thrown
open. Phe corners are slightly cut away,
and the garment is of medium length and
outlines the figure loosely. The vest is
lower than usual, having but four buttons,
and is cut straight around, being tribe
shorter than other designs. Trousers are cut
shapely, club men wearing them from sixteen
to seventeen inches around knee and foot.
In the sack suits the entire suit is usually OF
the same material throughout, fancy suit
ings in light tints being the preference Of
most young men. A vest or trousers in a
different color may be worn with the suit to
give variety, but is not considered in good
taste with the style.