Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-01-10
ALL ROUND THE SOUTH.

The Batesville and Briukley railroad, in
Arkansas, has reached Colona.
The neighborhood of Winona, Miss, is
| infested by gang of horse-thieves.
Oak Hall Hotel, Water Valley, Miss, has
lost its popular landlady, Mrs. How'd; she has
sold out.
The Columbus, Mics, people are reioic-
| ing that rising river lets their glut of cot
| ton out OF their cotton compress.
Those farmers that have most corn in their
cribs this winter are most pleased, and they
are respected by their neghbors too.
A petition is in circulation to establish a
mail route from Brinkley to Augusta, Ark,
over the Bateville and Brinkley road.
The people of Carrollton, Miss. are de-
Big Sandy. 1t is built to Withstand all fu-
| tnre floods.
The Yazoo (Miss.) Herald has changed
hands; Msj. Walpole retIres, A. M. Roach
takes charge, Col. ]. l.. McCullam at the
| editorial desk.
For prize policeman go TO Vicksburg. j.
| Humans house was entered by burglars
| three nights last week, Wednesday, Friday
and Tuesday nights.
Boats appear to have a hard time at
Vicksburg The Herald there reports ''foul
weather, big log, short crews, light freights
and heavy expenses"
| VIM. Wright was tried for murder at
| Vicksburg on Saturday. AS it was not a
horse but man that was killed, of course
the verdict was "nst guilty"
The Vicksbug Herald SAYS that Capt.
| Ward, of the National Cemetery, "reports all
things lovely in his vicinity" That is high
| character for a burying ground
The Georgia Pacific railroad has invited
the aldermen and mayor of Columbus, Miss,
TO take an excursion on their road and see
for themselves how the work is done.
| Two thieves were taken at Winona, Miss,
last week who had in their possession pair
OF fine horses, hack and a set of burglars
tools. The folks managed to let the scoun-
drels escape.
Two negroes got into fight at a colored
ball near Water Valley, Miss, last week,
when one Of them cut the throat of the other.
Ips iiresome 10 be always carrying razor
and never using it..
Patrick keenan,, who died in Mississippi
at ninety-seyen, proves not to have been the
oldest citizen IN the State. VIM. Timer, OF
Itawamba county, according TO the Fulton
COih Ter, is 100 years old.
Columbus, Miss, can do what most towns
| cannot-boast of its streets. One misfortune
| mars the boast: The sidewalks are mt down
without anv fail toward The outter and the
water stands on the walks.
The country papers generally speak OF
fine weather having made the holidays very
| enjoyable. A little teetotalism mingled with
| the rest would evidently have made the &C.
casion more enjoyable still.
| ~ . oIe-9 Ill - -. m :
negroes arrested them and hand ID them over
| TO the sheriff, out who supposes that the two
murderers will ever be pnnisbed9
A,w..v .uo. NJ
bonss nd smateso ,"aa ~e 49, 80 u ao
dnring H. shssnca - Dr. fs,,iIY- o. 80
the pluck and energy of Young James Brown.
a CRIB of 200 bushels of corn was saved.
The s,acLbolae,s 20 H. M.,,ho,,. Co,,o,
Fsc,ory a, Slim Al. Ga thai, b,S;rsas
and nrosnsc,s 80 aoo3 80. - go -
cresse, their can't ii from sIo0 O0o 70 sSoo :.
600, and will greatly extend their works.
The Columbus fMissl D;snn,.b s.,s ,bsrs
ia mncb conIrovsrsv ,o;no an - -
worrying nj The sgr;cni1nrs1E sn I,v wb;ah
i but little understood NV ,bs nsonIe IN. and
will he = Iesdino sane in the nat psnvsss
The Florence IAla.) Gazs,ts saws. "Thers
was considerable shooting a. Rooersv;lla on
Christmas day. aod several narties were
uounded. some badly That IL the sor, oT
Thing thai keeps immioranrs from com;ng
South.
.,uI