Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-07
Who has worked the puzzle?

Who has worked the puzzle?
The below tax Republicans continue to
ratify.
There ia decided curiosity to see and
hear Oscar Wilde.
1t is said the School Visitors will go in
camp next Monday night.
The Wetter niue play the Memphis Reds
at Olympic Park Sunday afternoon.
The First Methodist church Sunday
school had picnic yesterday at Fitzgibbon's
Grove.
The calaboose bath.house is ready for
the prisoners, but the prisoners are not
ready for the bath-house.
The Central Baptist church Sunday
school had a railroad excursion TO and a
picnic at Horn Lake depot yesterday.
Next Monday night there will be a
bowling time at the School Board, and those
who have to attend will bring their cots.
"A very beautiful poem, recently writ
ten by Father Ryan, entitled, The Men Who
Wore the GrOy, will appear in to-morrow's
APPEAL.
The APPEAL has received several an
swers to the puzzle published Sunday. They
will be given in few days. The mania is
spreading.
The young people of St. Mary's give, by
special request, another of their pleasant
musicules at Mrs. Brinkley's, on Poplar street,
this evening.
The entertainment by Miss Bakers
school will take place on Tuesday evening,
June 18th. 1t was enormously announced
for last night.
The following numbers drew prizes in
the Little Havana Lottery yesterday: No.
1897 drew $4,000; No. Asa drew $1,000; No.
7,546 drew $500; No. II All drew 5000.
Lynch, the cigar drummer charged with
selling HIS samples, pleaded observation yes
terday before Judge Hadden, but the latter
was in the dark and refused to discharge the
prisoner. y
The friends of Captain Mcintyre con-
graduated him yesterday on the result of
the prosecutions against him. The only
fault found by them that this result was
not arrived at several months ago.
Mrs. Kirk, Desoto street, between FL
lott and Vance, few days ago caught
young opossum on her dining-room table.
Two more have been captured since. The
superstition now is that the mother opossum
has been under the house some time, and
was there raising her young. How she came
to locate in town is the mystery.
Charlie Gallina, of this place, was
awarded $4,000 dam ages against the Diamond
Joe railroad, which is a little narrow-gauge,
extending from Malvern, on the Iron Noun
tain road, to Hot Springs, Arkansas, by
jury at Little Rock, yesterday. During
an excursion from this place to Hot
Springs last summer, Mr.. Gallina, when re-
turning with his family, was forced to leave
the train and his family by the conductor
and his trusty six-shooter, who accused him
of some slight irregularity in his ticket.
Levy, the cornetist, who is coming to
Memphis to play at EstiVal Park, was din
ing at Lake-End hotel, near New Orleans,
the other day with party of gentlemen at
a restaurant, when lady passed by the win
dow. The vulgar fellow INDUCED in some
remarks at her expense, whereupon one of
the party asked him if he knew the lady |
He replied that he did not, but supposed it
would be very easy matter to make her ac- |
luaintance. The gentleman then tossed the |
contents of his glass in Levy's face and told |
him he must remember that he was not at |
Coney Island, and remarks about ladies were |
not allowed IN New Orleans. He did not |
,ffer to resent it, but will probably profit by
he lesson he received.