Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-02-27
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

Hazel Ktrke 10 night.
-Hazd Kirke will be given al the Wednes-
day matinee.
Col. Ed Wendell was in the city yester-
day; excused for sickness.
Chancellor Mcdowell has returned, and
will hold his court to-day.
Bette n. Cruise was yesterday made ad-
ministratrix of Samuel r. Cruise.
The sale of seats for Charlotte Thomp-
SON opens this morning at Hollenberg's.
The Young Mems Hebrew Association
will, on next Sunday night, give Gyp, Junior.
The sale of seals for that excellent ac-
tress, Charlotte Thompson, begins this morn
ing.
The river lacks only six inches of being
up with the highest water mark OF last
March.
Gov. Bate has RENTED $500 Of the fine
Of d. Gillespie, convicted of selling a lottery
ticket.
The case of William Sides Us. the Knick-
erbocker Life Insurance Company is on trial
before Judge Hammond.
Day trains are still running over the
Chesapeake and Ohio road. Only the night
train has been discontinued.
Memphis and Little Rock road will stop at
Madison and make close connection with
steamers for Memphis.
Ella Fleming yesterday brought suit in
the Chancery Court against her husbtnd,
Dan Fleming, for divorce, on the ground
OF cruel and inhuman treatment and adul.
terry.
An attempt was made Sunday to wreck
The Innnn1InO train the T.0niauilfa md
Nashville railway, just beyond Bartlett, by
placing rail on the track. Fortunately no
damage was done.
The following names will be submitted
TO the County Court for sheriff: w. d. Can
non, John A. Powell, w. w. Coleman, Ed
Topp, John Alsop, Maj. B. K. Pullen, A. J.
McLsndon and John Speiman.
Saturday night three negroes entered
Lucarini's grocery, in the suburbs, and shot
at the gardener and his family, who were IN
charge. The gardener was wounded in the
arm. The negroes got very little plumber,
and none OF them were arrested.
The chief. Justice OF the Adams street
supreme Court, in private letter written
from Baltimore, says: II miss the Police
Court very much every morning, and ex-
pect 1t misses me t0o-or, at least the
plain DRINKS do. Tell Maj Burke to be
easy on them"
Marriage licenses were granted yesler-
day to Richard Spragins and Mrs. Fannie
Wilson, A. B. Frye and Miss Fannie Amies,
G. E. Knowles and Miss Lydia Jones, Frank
billiard and Mrs. Rosa Branch, Monroe
Barksdale and Miss Eliza Wright, Anderson
McDermott and Miss Babbie Woodsou, VIM.
Brown and Miss Fannie Thrills, j. r Glis-
sen and Miss E. E. Hedges, c o. Bryant
and Mrs. Laura Williams, Henry Turley
and Mrs. Fannie Dow.
The funeral of Sheriff Athy; Sunday, was
attended BY an unusually large concourse of
people. The pall-bearers were NJ Burke, NJ
Gavin, w. G. Pryde, P. NJ. Winters, w. D.
Cannon, John Spelman, NJ. Blessing and J.
]. Duffy. Chief W. G. Davis, Of the Police
Department; Chief ] ames Cleary, of the Fire
Department, and Capts. G. I. O'Haver and
P. Hackett, with Sergts. Charles Kunholz
and james Scott, OF the police, rode at the
head OF the cavalcade as an escort of honor.
The procession left the residence Of the de-
ceased, corner of Bradford ard Manassas
streets, and proceeded to ST.. Peters church,
on Adams street, VIII re a requiem mass was
held. A eulogy was delivered by the Rev
Father Kelly. He was assisted in the SER
vices by Father Dlnahsn, as celebrant. The
body was inferred in ElmWood.