Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-08-30
e. & BROS
70. 8 Court street, Memphis

the credit of the Memphis Court. OF this
number five are indicted, thirty-three are
not indicted, and thirty-one are working
out their sentences.
1t is the opinion of Acknowledgement
Benjamin j.. Lea that all druggists who
! sell whisky any way are liable for the
privilege tax AS tipplers, but they can sell
upon the prescription Of a regular practic-
ing physician without regard to what is
know as the four-mile law.
1t is stated by the friends of Detective
Adams, who is scored by a Forrest City
correspondent, thar he worked ~ the case
against the robbeT of Sol Saiinger, and
| that the authorities of Forrest City are en-
titled to NJ credit beyond making the ar
rest, as they were about to release him on
a bond of 100 dollars.
Superintendent Burke, of the Missis-
sippi and Tennessee road, wired the chief
of police at New York yesterday, through
the department here, asking information
of b. Schwartz, the party who obtained a
pass upon the plea that he represented an
immigration society. The answer came
that no such person was known at 1893
Canal street, the address given by Schwartz
when he procured the pass.
Numerous notices of the Porter
Guards continue to appear in the Du-
buque papers. The Herald, of last sun
day, says: Part of the Memphis visitors
accompanied the Guards to Cedar Falls
! yesterday, while several left by steamer for
home. Maj. Waldran and family are still
at the Julien, and will probably remain in
the city with their numerous friends until
the return of the company from Cedar
Falls. Messrs. p. Monaghan, j.. F. Nc
| Keen and w. l.. Moreland find it n hard
matter to shake the Dubuque dust from
| their feet, and their friends are very glad
to have them ~sojourn a day or so more in
the Key City"
1.-The Porter Guards and a few of the
honorary members of the company" says
the Dubuque Herald, of the Goth instant,
departed yesterday to attend the encamp-
ment of the Second Brigade at Cedar Falls.
The Porters will not enter into competi-
| tive drill, but nave kindly consented to
give an exhibition drill. The soldiers ex-
press themselves as highly pleased with
their reception and treatment while in the
Key City, and long to reciprocate for the
same. Among the Dubuquers who ac-
companied the Guards were Lieut.. +. A.
SeatOn, of Gen. Bentley's staff; Mrs. Hyde
Clark and daughter Annie, Mrs. Rood,
Mrs. Bentley and daughter Birdie, Miss
Howe, Mr.. Fred Gunkel, p. Fl. Hayes, of
the Herald, and several others. Gen.
DtHllty, cO1lHldnueT Ol Tie second Dit
gade, DIR. j. III. Greene, surgeon, and
Misses Ida Greene and Nellie Mayo de-
parted for the cncampment Friday even
ing"
AT the residence of Capt. J.. Harvey
Mathes, on Cynthia street, night be
fore last, a delightful children's party
and dramatic entertainment was given.
The evening began with instrumental
music, ''Nive Ia Republique," by Katie
Lilly. The following very young but tai
ented young ladies and gentlemen took
part: Louise Jordan and Annie johnson,
the Farmers Daughter" Highland
Fling" Lola MeOmber; "Towser and tho
Bee" recitation, Annie Johnson; Mildred
Mathes, recitation, widow Budd !" Fair
les Ride" Mamie Black; "Leonora
Wendell" Agnes Mitchell, Shawlie John
son and Lola McOmber; scene from
Romeo and Juliet, Lilly Althouse; "No
Rose without a Thore," charade, Mildred
Mathes, John luther, Albert McOmber
and Matte Bledsoe; German recitation,
Lodzie Werner. The closing song "All
Nodding," was well rendered, and the
tableau, "Rock Of Ages" was lovely. A
handsome sum was realized for the benefit
Of the Strangers Church.