Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-23
PERSONAL.
Mr.. MORGAN ]. KELLY is in the city.

Mr.. MORGAN ]. KELLY is in the city.
W. SCOTT WARE left for Hot Springs,
Ark, Yesterday.
DR. IRVINE KELLER, native OF Memphis,
but now leading physician of Hot Springs,
is at the Peabody.
Mr. EDMUND ORGILL, wife and daughter,
who have been here on visit for several
weeks, left for home yesterday morning.
Mrs. Dr.. ]. NJ. KELLER, of Hot Springs, is
at the Peabody, and has been cordially
greeted by many of the friends made while
resident of the city.
mr.. MCBRIDE, one OF Pat Meath's fore
M u, came TO the city yesterday, and states
that the report Of trouble between Mr.. Meath
aud his men is untrue.
VISITORS on 'Chauge yesterday; Capt. r
W. Friend, Pecan Point, Ark; j. L. Cooke,
Como, Miss; II. L Bedford, Bailey, Tenn;
FL. D. Glass and R II. Oldham, Ripley, Tenn.
Col. CHARLES G. NEWMAN, the editor of
the Pine Bluff Commercial, is in the city.
One of the Oldest journalists in Arkansas,
Col Newman occupies an enviable position
in social as well as public life.
Mr. FREDERICK ScHwAB the travelling
manager Of Mrs. Langtry, is in the city. He
is one of the most courteous and cultured
gentlemen in TIE profession, and represents
the Jereey Lily, as we'll as Mr.. Abbey, most
becomiugly.
ME- +. w. TAYLOR, the popular cashier of
the firm OF GOyer & Co., who with his bride
(aes Miss Florence Gnyer), has been spend
ing the honeymoon in The tropics, returned
home Saturday evening and was at his post
yesterday morning.
OWEN DwYER. formerly County Court
clerk, died at his residence last night at
8 o'clock. Mr.. Dryer had been resident
Of Memphis for the past twenty-five years,
and had been prominent in politics during
most OF that time. He was a man OF strong
likes and dislikes, but kind hearted withal,
and leaves many friends TO mourn his loss
A LARGE number of distinguished citizens
were present on Sunday at the funeral of
Mai Waiter Goodman, which took place
from his late residence, on Shelby street
The services we're conducted by the ven-
cradle and Rev. DR.. George White, rector Of
Calvary church. Chick asaw Lodge, ]. o. O.
F., was also present, and paid the last hopors
10 their dead brother. The beautiful burial
service of the order formed part of the cere-
monies at the grave. Each member of the
brotherhood present dropped sprig OF ever
green upon the coffin-lid, and a regalia repre-
seDliBS the TaDk attained by the deceased,
that OF past grand, was deposited in the
grave. This done, the Rev. DR.. White
closed with the touching ritual of the Eois-
copal church. Maj. Goodman was born In
Alabama, whence his father removed, while
he was vet q child, 10 Mississippi where ne
lived until the war. He was educated al
Chapel Hill, North Carolins, and was a
class,Iaate of Gen. j. r. Chalmers, on whose
staff he served during the war. He read
Law, bul never entered upon its practice.
His tastes were quite scholarly, and be was a
man of superior general culture. After
the war he became a merchant in this
city, and subsequently was elected secretary
of the Planters Insurance Company, lea wing
which position he sgsin went into the cotton
business. He served as member OF the
Board of School Visitors, and Last August
was elected magistrate from the county at
large. He was member of the Order Of
Knights OF Honor as we'll as of the Odd Eel
lowe, aud was also member OF the Episco-
pal Church, being yestryman of ST. L1zl-
rms church for many years. He leaves a
wife, son and three daughters to cherish
the memory OF devoted husband and
f.fkar