Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-07-13

yesterday was Orangs sn's day.
-Wantet- pile-drivers for sensational
las
Toe Criminal Court will take a recess in
a few days.
No street in the city was ever paved so
rapidly 20 second.
The Koigbts Teuplsrs bad a fna time
t Horefali's yesterday.
The cha n-gang is etill at work at the
cuivert 90 Mia street.
Big mules will take the places Of the
little cles Ia street c'rs.
There we're a numher f departures for
simmer resorts ye teTdsy.
The Greenwood Club will meet tonight
ut The residence Of the secretary, w. H..
IAlley, Tr'gg an / College av, nues.
Matt Stone WIS arrested for asssu't and
battery yesterday, or a warranl sworn out by
M r ia Colem'n before Juslice Coleman.
- The iron bri 'ge on Court street near
Ftufth hiss been ied-cked and piiuted apd
| Is now one OF The best 10 hat portion Of the
city.
It. K. Marsh, the driver Of F ncy Day.
has accepted the challenge of Rob TT r.
CnUrcb, the owner of R,xis, to trol for $3.50
a side.
"A protest is made by solid citizens
against the composition plaster side W ,Iks,
pu' down 10 various parts of the city, as a
weak rubslitu'e for stone.
The frame building on Poplar street,
near Polk, known as S Mays School, has
been torn down and a handsome three.story
structure will take its place.
Mr.. John Zsnt went out yesterday to
shoot a dog that had bitten one of his chill
dren, andlbefore he had an opportunity to
d sch srge.his errand was arrested for carry
ing concealed weapons.
Licenses to marry were issued yesterday
to w. Adsms snd Liz e Scott, Reuben
Thompson and Emma Chew, Albert Howell
aud Mary Maxwell, c. h. Wilson and Amy
Qusckenbush, Luke Nelson and Charity
Brown.
Tie doy-meat furnished by the CITY
scavauger is warranted o kill, whether
poisoned or oih6rEis-. A policeman who
h d The courage to carry some of it ia his
pocket was reported 81 being in an unssui-
iary condition.
Mr. D. B. Parker, who has been a resi-
deot Of Memphis for forty six years, pre-
dint,d Yesterday thsi The population OF
Memphis would b. 100000 in two years, and
ihrlee tina: iu ten years. And further de-
ponsnt s,yeth not.
The burning of piles OF leaves and twiss
fnl o hsr rubbish 10 Court Square Yesterday
r minded one OF u iortsi fire, and the question
that rose 10 the lips of those who risked
strsDgula.ion TO PROFOUND it was, why could
1t not be earted ava 2
"A meeting o! the Cotton Exchange i.
called this morning at ii o'clock to consider
the non-scquiescence of the city authorities
in regard 10 the petition to pave with cedar
blocks that part Of Second street adjacent to
the site of the new Cotton Exchange build
ing.
The weather was oppressively warm yes
terday evening, though the wing Of the storm
which swept down from the northeast at dark
cooled the air considerably. OnIy a few drops
OF rain fell. Eleven of the telegraph wires
between here and Cincinnati were reported 10
be down at night.
Capt. NJ. r. Cheek, Of the steamer Kate
Adams, which plies between Memphis and
Arkansas City, will be tried before Judge
Hidden to-day for refusing TO obey the or
ders of the quarantine officer Of the city aud
snow his paper. The Causes which led up
to the refusal will come out in the trial.
The sdvisability, probability and FEAST
bility of putting the grounds Of the Lealh
Orphan Asylum In good repair and buildIng
n pavilion or two for the accom- nodation of
picuickers is again discussed. 1t is believed
that If the City Railway Company would
run s track from its present terminus on
Main street TO the Asylum, a distance of
about half a mile, nearly all the outdoor en-
tertainments would be given at the Lsath
grounds, which are the Ioveliest about the
ely.
AT the hospitable house of Mrs. Ward,
No. go Beale street, the Ladies' Aid Society
of Calvary church will hold q musical and