davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-17
a LITTLE FUN.

There are three things hat the wis
dom of the most learned man cannot
determlne-which way II signed cat
will jump, how a petit jury will give ITS
verdict, and what kind of u man a
clever woman Will take a fancy to.
An ankle bone twenty-one inches in
circumference was discovered ten feet
under ground by some workmen near
Paris yesterday. 1t was labelled
"Remnant of 4 st. Louis girl and eX-
pressed to the Louisville Exposition
Courier-Journal.
A young lady who had been married
a little over a year wrote to her father
in this city saying 1--WE have the
dearest little cottage in the world,
ornamented with the most charming
little creepers you ever saw. Tie old
a read the letter aud exclaimed.
Twins, by thunder.
n provision broker of Chicago, in
conversation with a New Yorker,
speaking of the s%tagnation in business,
said "Why, there are less than two
hundred thousand dressed hogs in
Chicago to-day" His friend replied
in establishment why, L thought
your population something over half a
million. New York Tribune.
81 trust you are putting Il few pen
MES aside in your savings bank" said a
fond father to his son, who was begin
ming to earn money by doing errands
and odd jobs. mot any pa. Ever
since saw you shaking out a dime
from it | have regarded it as Il blind
pool. | have no faith it," That ended
the boys catechism for that day.-Bos-
ton Globe.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-17


Vo-uas ceothpilS ny niooi'hio"i pio-
cesscs oi ieiiiseia'ins' Fioui 'ume W
'ilne oeo"'ionai 'es'ei' WIN auiai' 'o''
VI lieSn ioou n"'o oeen iepoiCeu as @.
ii'ins III h"si"nu' ou' .ne'0
"elo ia'nei
" Ah " "to 900
pO0i "a'" ~ " " ~
",
co..
80. S"o"N" ~
20
1" eo
-
-, ~ moa,'"n nnd g." - uoor,
30 sIas,"t, -
49, - - - - ~
-" ar1oS -, ~
fraagina - ,Ia rorriaor,tinaa r,a-
ratns hv an onaino Of ~ 49,
aomo. - ;a.t. 80 I'll aarahI
a. -
hoIom,La frarm.i. Thaa..s
ai,~ro - 80 ~ - -.
-, -,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-17

An enricher of the blood and purifier
Of the system; cures lassi:ude and lack
of energy; such is Browns Iron Bitters.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-17

The miserable looks and feelings of
those confined at desks or work tables,
are caused by weak Stomach, Kidneys
Or Bowels. Parker's Ginger Tonic
without Intoxicating has such a benefi-
cen action OF these organs and so
cleanses the poisonous matters from the
system, that rosy cheeks and good
health are soon brought back again
Express.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-17

For dyspepsia, indigestion, depression
of spirits and general debility, in their
various forms, also preventive against
fever and ague, and other intermittent
~fevers, the acknowledgements Elixir
of Calisaya,'' made by Caswell, Hazard
& Co.. New York, and sold by all drug
gists, is the best tonic; and for patients
recovering from fever or other sickness
1t has no equal. tuaw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-17

A strictly reliable rheumatic remedy
IS st. Jacobs Oh. 1t never %disappoints.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-17

ica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Nyo
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-17

ALIENS BRAIN FooD positively
cures Nervousness, Nervous Debility,
and all weakness of g%enerative organs.
81. 6 for So. All druggists Send for
circular to Aliens Pharmacy, 3l5 First
Ave, N. Y. Sold ill Cheyenne by Geo.
w. Hoyt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-17

An agreeable dressing for The hair,
that will stop its falling, has Eeen long
sought for. Parker's Hair Balsam,
distinguished Tor its purity, fully sup
plies this want.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-17
let the ioyous tiding4 roll

Come let the joyous tidings roll
From east to west, from pole to pole,
That women's teeth, and lips and
breath
For SOIODONT with magic sway
Preserves them now from foul decay.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-17

An invaluable strengthener for the
nerves, muscles, and digestive organs,
producing strength and appetite, is
Browns Iron Bitters.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-17

A true assistant to nature in restOr-
ing the system to perfect health, thus
enabling it to resist disease, is Browns
Iron Bitters-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

MONSIEUR lie MINIsTRE, in press and
| shortly to be published by T. B. Peterson &
! Brothers, is most extraordinary book, and
| will without doubt be as widely known here
as in Paris, where it is said to be a pen and
ink portrait of prime minister of France,
and where it has already passed through
forty editions.
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MoNTHLY.-The JAN
uary number of this magazine, of which DR.
Julius Wise is editor, has the able address OF
DIR. Daniel upon some unsettled points re-
speeding yellow-fever; Sanitary Notes;
"TrichInae and Trichinosis;" "Malarial Fe-
ver;" Pathological Role of Mycrophytes;'
Poisonous Properties of Quinine," and
other articles, make up the number.
SEED ANNUAL, 1882; d. NJ. Ferry & Co.,
Detroit, Michigan. The getting-up of this
work is charming; every page has its engrav-
ings, but the covers and many full plates are
gay with exquisite colors. The contents are
a perfect treasure to the lover of 6owers.
Specimens OF seeds also received show how
safely this house puts up their goods, and
how we'll they are labeled with fuli instruc-
tions
SCHILLER's WORKS, parts II, II and Is.
Ig. Kohler, Philadelphia These parts con-
tain the famous "Death OF Wallenstein.' y
"The Piccolomini" and. civilian Tell,
finely translated into English. The tinted
paper and the exquisite and spirited eDgrav-
ings make this a true edition de lure, whole
the very low price places the whole grand
results of Schiller's genius at the service of
those speaking the English tongue.
BLACKwooD for January has been repub-
lished by the Leonard Scott Publishing Com
pany, Al Barclay street, New York. The
appearance of the magazine is much i'm
proved, and the price of this, as well as of
all the other reprints, las been greatly re-
The principal contents are as follows: "The
Open Door" son Some of Shakspeare's Fee
male Characters-Juliet, W." "Inside Kair-
wan;" "a Bird's-eye View: in Letter from
the Bel Alp;" "Eels and Eel-sets;" Cole
ridge Marginalia," and Finance West of
the Atlantic
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29

the young ladies OF the college while here,
1t Is through her influence that public
| meeting will be held tomorrow night at the
colored Methodist church for the purpose OF
organizing a colored temperance society.
The colOred people of the several deBomina-
tions are all invited to attend.
Many OF our people are agitated over the
approach OF Mardi Gras at New Orleans
The sale of excursion tickets to the grea,
carnival will begin February 18Th, at SO So
and continue for five days; and large num-
Der Of our citizens will doubtless have bust
ness about this time in the Crescent City.
The season, as far as social events are con-
cerned, is rather dull.
The Literary and Musical Circle will
meet tonight at the residence of the Rev. DR..
Craig.
There was pleasant party at the resi-
dence OF james H. W stson, Esq, few days
ago, which was given in honor of Mr.. Arthur
Robinson.
Miss Maggie Gray, OF Water Valley, i:
visiting this city, the guest OF Mr.. J. l.
MCGOWAN.
Three wellknown citizens OF tins county
have lately removed to Arkansas-Mr
Thomas Bioodworth, DIR. L. Dean, and Mr.
Joseph Lucas. The two last-named have
gone TO Pocahontas, the first TO practice his
profession and the second to take charge of q
newspaper. They are both gentlemen OF high
character aud standing in society. Mr.. Lucas
| Is accompanied by his mother and sister.
Last Saturday night negro tenant OF
Mr.. Frank Wall, one OF our most wealthy
and prominent farmers, was robbed by three
negroes, who stole a hog from his pen. The
next morning Mr.. Wall and his tenant
| tracked the thieves TO some cabins on the
plantation of Mr.. John Crump. Here they
found the stolen property cut up and salted
down. With the assista nce of Mr.. Crump
they captured two of the thieves, who con-
fessed their guilt, and who are now in the
county Jail. A third negro, an accompliee
of the others, succeeded in making his es-
cape. His name Is Charles Abston, and a
reward of S25 is offered by Messrs. Wall and
Crump for his arrest He is a tall, black
negro, weighs about one hundred and eighty
or ninety pounds, and carried with him a
Winchester rifle and a pack. zoRAB.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29
PERSONALS.

w. P. MORTON, OF New York, is in the
city.
Gus MORTIMER, manager OF Fanny Dav-
export, is in the city.
P.J. MURPHY, of Dublin. Coahoma coun-
ty, Mississippi, is in the city.
Nh. r. H CRANE, of the Cincinnati type
foundry, was in the city yesterday.
JUDGE III. P REID, OF Friars Point, is in
the city, and is stopping at Gastons.
Mr. AND Mas NJ. E. PRATT, of Alabama,
are stopping at the Peabody for few days.
Mr.. JOHN LOGAN, who received injuries
from falling elevator on Front street few
days ago, is rapidly improving.
JUDGE T. W. BRowN, who has been an
invalid for some weeks, was on the street
yesterday, though not fully recovered.
THE remains of our friend Major John
1873, were reinterred yesterday at Elmwood,
the Rev. DR.. George White officiating.
THERE will be wedding at the First
Presbyterian church, next Tuesday evening
at o'clock. One OF the parties is a mem
Der of that church, and the young gentle
man is well known in cotton circles.
TIE following visitors registered at the
Cotton Exchange yesterday: John ID. Mar
tin, Fort Smith; ID. b. Autley, Jackson, Ten
nessee L. III. Sullivan, Savanna, Arkansas;
G.. c. Clarke, New York; ID. Auslach, Phila-
delphia; VIM. RuffiD, Harrison's, Mississippi.
THE affair given by the elite OF the He
brew young men of the city last Friday
night, at the residence of Mrs. A. Brandt,
can truly be classed among the most enjoy
able OF the season. In spiteof the inclement
weather fair number of the invited guests
attended. 1t was bright array OF handsome
faces and rich dressing, and all were intent
on enjoying themselves. The supper, served
at IL o'clock, WAS attractive feature of the
affair, and was commended for the bountiful
supply of many delicacies OF the season.
Speeches and toasts we're INDUCED in to quite
an extent, after which dancing was resumed
continuing until early in the morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29
LOCAL NOTICES.

HAvEyour plumbing done By Bailey.
Foe good Plumbing. Gas or Ste Fitting
60 to J. A. Bailey, 2s5 Second.
Dox'r fail to Try the sure preventive fol
smallpox Price SO cents, at r. c. Battier'i
drug store, Sc Main street. i,,e
The ferryboat John Overton will ieavs
the loot Of Jefferson street.sat pm. for
Marion and return Fare The round "Trip, 81
I fDR. w AIRS Seminary, Nashville, Tennes.
see. an established boarding school fol
yoenx ladies, opens next session ] anuary IL tn
LH. Nxxoz, OF Brownsvflle, Tennessee
has recently moved to Memphis, and opened
sale and feed stable, where drovers can b
accommodated on reasonable terms Parties
wishing to purchase good horses or mnles
will find it TO their interest To call On MI
Manor at So and 20 Monroe street, opposite
the CITY Stables. ~
WE are pleased To note that Mr. JOSEPH
Mulcahy, merchant at No. 81 Beale street
who made an assignment several weeks ago,
has made such an arrangement with mis- credit
ORE, who are principally the large wholesale
houses of our city, will admit of his re
Stunning business. A meeting OF the creditors,
representing over three-fourths of his In
debtsdness, was held yesterday afternoon al
the storehouse OF Mr.. Muleahy, on Beale
street, and, on their own motion, agreed tc
accept fifty cents on the dollar for their
claims, TO be paid as foliows: One-fourth
cash and the balance in three eq ual pay.
ments due by personal note. without interest
in six, n;ne and twelve months from date.
Mr.. Mulcahy Is an old and well-known citi-
zen, having been engaged in business for
many year,, and this solution or his difh-
culties, unavoidable. despite his honesty OF
purpose and probity of character, will be
gladly received BY his numerous friends and
well-wishers.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29
PERSONAL.
RELTGEOUs SERVICES
tasUI be Held I'm The Various Churches
To-day NJ rise Hours Named.
AIqsassg 3. see. Prssey1ersqu.--w. 5 Johnson

AIabdgsa Street Pres6ytersaH.--w. 5. Johnson-11
am. and $50 pm.
u Csziral Naturalization. J. II Evans, Pastor-11
am. and 80 pm
Good SShepherd-Rev. William Kline-7:30 pm.
Sunday-school at g am.
Cumberland Presbyteridn.-Rev H. A. Jones, pas
tOr-1I and ESQ pm. r
81 Ld-arus-Rey DR.. White-Will be open for
divine service this morning.
Ts7nperdIsce H,tsL-Tempe rance meeting this even
ing at 9 o'clock. All are invited.
First Presb yteriqH.-Rev. Eugene Daniel, pastor.
Services ct IL am. and 1870 pm
Graoe.--Rev. Edgar Orgain-Ii am. and $50
,. m. Sunday-schooi at $3.50 am
Ffrsf Bapfist.-Rev. r. A. Venable-I1 am and
7:30 pm. 7Sabbath-schOol at am.
HesTasdg Sreet ". Z. !, Sosdh.-Rev. Warner Moore
Al ant Sunday school at $3.50 am.
81. Jos>ph.-There win be sermon In Italian at
this church THIS evening at $3.50 o'clock,
and d ESQ T p r. Il s aSaGhl am
81. John Y. e. csltrels Rev. A. Wells Preaching
Geor1ia Street Aahodist- Rev. / A. Moody-l1
a. IN. and 7:30 pm. Sunday-school at $50 AIN.
Second Congregational I. A. lines, pastor-l1
a. m. and 73O pm. Sunday-sehool at 9 80 am
Beikd Buitdfng-corner Adams and Charleston
AEenpe Saba thrschool every sunday at 2:30 pm.
Lattlerdalc sfreet Presbyterian Key. R. A. Laps
ley--l1 am. and ESQ pm. SuHday-school at $3.50
en-
Sqdaraas Street Methodist ChureA-seryiees at IL a.
IN. and z pm. BY Rev. J. P Walker sunday-sehool
Second gfefidlh-Seryices at II am. and 7:3O
pm. BY Rev. j. NJ. Rose, pastor. Sabbathschool,
$50 d M,
Strangers ch,reh.-services at II am. and 7:S0
pm. Morning subject: Christian Life.'' Even
ing:-t'C hristian Conflict
Central BdptiSt.-Seeond street. near Beale. sun
day-schOol at $50 a. H. Preaching at II AIN. and
7:15 pm. by the pastor, Rev. r. J. Rowan. sub
feet 81 morning serrn Christian Warf- re-"
Lfndeal Street CiristiaR.-Rev. j. NJ Tribe
Preaching at II I'm and 7:30 pm. Lords Supper
1880 m. Sunday school at am. Morning sub
feet. The Mission of the Christian Woman"
Temperance meetings at this church Monday
and tuesday nights of this week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
~ollselae,, by the Mozart Society

"OIisefie'' by the Mozart Society.
Last night the Mozart Society gave their
performance Of Oirette at the Memphis Thea
ter before a crowed house. 1t was indeed an
audience that inspired them TO good endeavor,
and embraced the very best people of the
city. Many were there who seldom go into
theater, and of course many were present
who seldom miss any attraction. The opera
was rendered in a very creditable
manner. The ease and spirit of a profess
sional performance were naturally wanting,
and the various people did not get warmed
up to their parts until the second act. The first
act was consequently very stiff, but the Sec
ond and third were delightful. The great
interest in the performance lay in the fact
that the different singers were well known.
Mrs. Mansford made capital Countess"
her singing being especially notable
Miss Camp did the part of ''Olivette"
pleasingly, and her acting was
noticeably good. Miss Maydwen made a
piquant little "Veloutin." Mr.. Hutton's
"Valentine" was the striking figure of the
opera. He sang and acted with the grace
and spirit OF a professional. Mr.. Steele
made capital "De Merrimac," and while
his singing was slightly detective, his acting
was excellent. Mr.. Mahan took all the
humor from the part of the 'Duc des It's"
and rendered it insuffer ably silly. Mr.. May
made up very ludicrously as "Coquelicot"
and provoked rounds of laughter by his sing
ing Of Bob UpSerenely.D Mr.. Clark Knowl
ton made an acceptable "Marvejol." The
chorus did some very effective work despite
the evident lightness of its numbers. Alto
gether the performance was very creditable
and pleasant evenings entertainment the
result,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29

va ga CeSlH d Co.'s Old Judge cigars, factory
Ooliec. Dist. N. Y are best, 2 for 200.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29
BUILDINGPROGRESS
A Partial List OF the Edifices Planned
and Pint Up During the
Last Year.
A Bright Outlook for the Present Year
in the Way OF Manufactures
and FOundries.

Yesterday an APPEAL reporter met Mr.. T..
c. Jones, the architect, and obtained from
him a statement Of the number OF residences
he had built. A request wac previously
made OF other architects, but they failed to
supply list of their buildings. The list OF
Mr.. Jones represents over $I60, 200 worth Of
buildings and presents quite favorable
showing for Memphis. The architect in
formed the reporter that building had been
done literally during the last year.
What are the prospects Tor this yeary'
asked the reporter.
Excellent A large foundry is to be built
soon by l.. Tiff Risk, in connection with Mil
burn d Co. This is a sure sign of progress,
and only by manufactures can city grow.
To be sure manufacturer might make an
outlay of 100000 which would bring him
only a net profit of $4,000, but there would
be 100000 going toward laborers."
The following is list OF the buildings
planned by Mr. Jones during the last year:
Residence, of Mr.. John X. Speed, Shelby
street. j. P. Mahoney, contractor. Cost
$4,000.
Residence OF Mr.. Napoleon Hill, Madison
street. ID. ID. Thomas, contractor. Proba-
ole cost, $4,000.
Residence OF Mr.. E. S. Proudfit, Shelby
street. d. d. Thomas, contractor. Cost,
Residence of Captain S. T. Carnes, Linden
street. d. p. Thomas, contractor. Cost,
$4,000.
Residence Of Mr.. George Gillian, Vel
lington street. Additions. Brosnan & Rich,
contractors. Cost, $500.
Two residences (tenement) OF NJ. A. Gar
borino Linden street. Brosnan q Rich, con
tractors. Cost, $1,000.
Cottage for Captain Joseph Lenow, Walker
avenue, d. Wertz, contractor. Cost, $500.
Additions To residence of Mr.. r. ID. JDr-
dan. Lauderdale street. D. D. Thomas, con-
tractor. Cost, s..
Desoto Oil Mills, Tennessee street. +. ID.
Paradise, contractor. Cost, $4,000.
Store and residence of Mr.. Zanoni, Front
street. Cost, $4,000.
Workshop of J. Z. Randle tan addition TO
the Chickasaw Ironworks), Second street, ID.
ID. Thomas, contractor Cost, 5000.
Middle Baptist church, Alabama street.
T. Callahan, contractor. Cost, $2500.
Washington street Baptist church. Cost,
$4,000.
Collins Chapel (addition), Washington
streei-Joseph Haines. contractor. Outlay,
$500.
Poorhouse for Shelby county, Raleigh
road-Douglas, Mesgher & Co. and +. d.
Paradise, contractors. Cost, $24, 900.
Pioneer Cotton-Mill, Fort Pickering-C-
b. Clarke, president. Joseph Haines and f.
ID. Paradise, contractors. Cost, 81 600.
Memphis Waterworks boilerhouse. Jos.
Haines, contractor. Cost, $500.
Store and offices for DIR. ID. L. Porter,
Second street. +. d. Paradise, contractor.
Cost, $500.
Among the buildings planned by other
architects are Calvary church and the Valley
Oil-mill on Tennessee street. The former
was planned by Mr.. Cook, and the latter, alta
cost OF about $12, 900, by L. II. Baldwin.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29
JUDGMENTS By DEFAULT
Brought I'm Against Certain Parties in
the Cirenit Court.

The new cases on the trial docket were
called in the Circuit Court yesterday under
Rule z. Judgment was rendered by default
in the following cases: William Odeneal
VS. j. L. Frost, $40; L. Castex VS. George
Works, Judgment for property; d. l. Jones,
agent for Caroline Motley, VS. Henry Beau
mont judgment for property; A. F. Davis
VS. P. w. McKittrick, SD so; c. NJ. Padgett
VS. Antony Williams, Sl07 80; c. M. Padgett
VS. Eli McNeal, $50 IA; Jacob Dill VS. Rob-
ert Coleman, S. 35; Taxing District VS. B.
Schaif, $40; Ann Ahern vs. Henry
Foster, sl47 so; Samuel B. Dickens VS.
Frank d. Paradise, $3.50; Louis Hanauer
VS. John Clifford and Harry Lewis,
$50; Whedber an Dickinson vs. Anderson &
Co., S479 81 principal and 81 43 interest; NJ.
v. Nelson VS. H. W. Joiner, Sc SO; j. l.
Rawlings VS. I. Alternately, for property 20.
w. Richardson & Co. VS. z. W. McKittrick,
$40 20; II. Brandt & Co. VS. c. E. Vandegrift,
$12 so; J. W. Moreland VS. john c. King,
S. so; Frank Talbert vs. Emmanuel Clark
and William Grimes, judgment against
Dlaintiff
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29
Only Fourteen Days Left!

See What We Intend to Do Before We Go.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29

The incessant rains have demoralizeC
everyone. Stop, slop, slop. Splash and drop
Everything and everybody continue TO cry
Hold, enough.r4 One little sickly ray o
sunshine sfrayed into our presence last week
but was almost instsntiy snstched away
since which time it has been either raining
misting, sleeting or storming. Many people
lost hope when they saw the little, not-to-be
daunted English sparrow droop and hide
himself away, Tor they appeared to be thu
last to not eomplain. Yet such Is not tbs
case. j. NJ. Hill & Co., at the corner of MaiI
and Monroe streets, are selling more boot
and shoes than on the former dry occasions
Thew lreer, the best
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29
really means something at last, thanks to the |
wisdom Of CautsIn Hay wood

EIsdom OF captain HAY Woo.
When the special car containing Edwin
Booth and company stopped here last Sun
day morning rather an amusing incident &C
Cured. a number Of people were collected
on the platform to catch a glimpse of the
great actor. Edwin had hid himself; but a
member of the troupe sat down at a window
and striking classic pose the illusion was
complete. The crowd thought they were
looking at real live genius, while the fell
low inside sat quietly enjoying the spurious
distinction.
4 great deal OF still-hunting for Office is
going on here just now. Candidates are as
thick as hope. Mothers, keep the baby
nose clean.
The Tennessee Rifles are getting the drill
| manual Hdown fine" They kicked the hay
and straw from their feet some time ago.
There are eleven prisoners in Jail awaiting
trial-two Tor murder.
The Jewish synagogue is about to receive
its finishing touches. twill probably be dedi-
Gated in three weeks from now. Thieves
effected an entrance in the grocery store oil
Mr.. G. I. Glenn Thursday night. Private
Waterman Riley fred on them number OF
times, but without effect, it is thought
Their plumber, several caddies OF tobacco.
was scattered all along the pavement. This
should serve as warning to storekeepers.
ITHTRTEI.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-01-29
LAW REPORTS.
Chancery Cour,-MeDowem, lad

Chancery Court-M Judge.
Calendar for tomorrow: 1882, Porter vs.
Provine; 4067, Tate VS. Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad Company; 1896, Stanard VS.
Metcalf; 4lO7, Carter VS. Partee, 4131, Cherry
VS. Frost; 4139, Means VS. Lake; 4146, Caul-
ton Railroad Company; Asa, Forrest VS.
same; 4155, Smith VS. same; 4156, Alexander
VS. same; 4157, Meacham vs. Board of Educa-
ton; 4l5S, Williams VS. same; 4l59, Malone
vs. Miller; AGO, Cunningham vs. Hollenberg;
4l61, Hardin vs. Taylor; 1854, Meade vs.
HAYNES; 4l65, Cochran va Hollihau.