Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-23

husband. She first shot him with q re
volveF, then struck him several times oil
the hesd. Domestic troubles was thi
. cause.
"A soldier of the Second Infantry
stationed at Louisville, was killed OF
Tuesday night last by policeman nameS
Daily. The officer, and his companion
named Johnson, were held to answer IL
bail amounting to $500 each. The Jour
nal says they were not to blame.
"A dispatch from Dayton, Ohio, O
the Goth says: 1.-THE Grand Lodges and
COmmanderies of the Freemasons whiet
have been here for several days, made 6
grand and imposing demonstration berC
to-day. Delegates from al parts Of ths
State participated in the procession
4 After maEching through several OF the
principal streets they Assem- bled on MAR
street and cOuntermsrched to the opers
house, where an oration was delivered
by Rev. Wyliss Hall. The order, In theil
vfch regalis, made 3ne display, exceed
Ing anything ever witnessed here"
The British Arch e illogical Assoeia
ton, at a special council, on the first
Thursday IN Septembe appointed 8
I com mittee for insuripg the preservation
and Illustration of the windows OF Fair
ford Church, perhaps the best and most
extensive specimens existing in Gresi
Britain Of painted glsss Of the early part
Of the sixteenth century. The paintings
have been ascribed to Albert Durer; yet
only two Of the series have ever been
engraved, namely, those which appeared
in FOwler's Mosaic Pavements and
Painted Glass"
Robert Morris, the Mes0nie explorer
of Syria and Palestine, Iscturpd IN New
I York on Friday evening. He said he
I found eight Masonic colleges in SMYRNA,
and attended Masonic picnic in E0he-
| sus. Add Et Ksdir, whom he met at
/ Damascus, is q Mason. In the famous
! city OF Tyre, the seat OF King Hiram,
be could not find, after three days
search, single Mason in Gebal, the
ancient seat Of sll learning, not q single
person who could read. Ancient traces
OF the Order wers numerous. On the
keystone Of an arch under SolOmoB's
Temple the Masonic compass is found
deeply cut in the stone.
A dispatch from Charleston, s. C.,
! Of the 10th, says Considerable excite
ment prevails among the cOlored pOpuIa-
! ton OF Charleston, on account of the
murder OF Randolph. who was well
/ known here. News was received to-day
/ that in NeWbern, on Sunday, g party OF
I negroes fred on two white men and
wounded them. The next day q negro,
/ who was supposed to have bsen the
leader OF the asssilsnts, was shot and
i killed Oy unknown parties. This intelli-
[ genes has increased the excitement, and
8 meeting Of the eolOred people is called
1 for tomorrow night to decide on meas
Gres to be taken regarding these disor-
/ ders.
The Count de Wsldeek, OF Paris,
whose age is credibly stated to be I03
years, is exhibiting in London q picture
5f very curious interest, representing,
with the utmost elaboration, many of
the treasures of art in the Imperial Lii
orary, Paris, among which is the famous
agate OF the Ssinte Chapelle, pswned by
Baldwin, Of CoDstsntinnple, TO st. Louis,
with other objects, for 100 marks of sill
yer. The venerable artist Is said to have
I been prisoner OF wsr at Melrose from
Z 1850 70 1907, and thus to have been ac-
qusinted with Sir Walter Scott, and
given suggestions for the portions Of
1.-THE Antiquary Fslsting to the for
tunes Of Martin Waldeck.
The Luther Monument, at Worms,
Germany, is thus eulogized in the cur
rent issue OF The Illustrated London
NstUs In sizs and variety of design
the monument has no equal. In this
respect il Is an improvement even upon
Eauchis Frederick the Great with its
hest Of Generals ranged around the base.
IG is not a statue, but s combination of
eleven statues grouped around and sur
mounted by the gigantic figure OF the
ThuriBgian miners son. In
Suggestive detail the pedestal is in keep
ing with The general design. =
Fne Luther Monument is one of the no.
blest msmOgsa.s of one of the greatest
events in the history OF mankind. 1t
belongs not 10 Germany alone, but to
Europe and the whole woTld.V 4 full
page illustration accompanies the de-
scription.
THOUSANDS of young trees are de-
stroVed annually by those little pestifer-
Oas scaasps. The seisiicSn fail to give me
their comp pliElenls, Gnd in such - amer,
too, IS to Dettie my temBsr Just little
hsvs wrapped my trees With paper and
tgine, plowed the ground carefully in
sutumn snd cleaned the grass carefully
away from around the trsssf vet those
little thieves steal into my orchard and
garden, and very cOOliy giFdle nay
choicest tree. It put my wits to work TO
devise some sure remedy that would be
cheap ard quickly done. Take equal
parts of pine tar and fish OIL mix to-
gether thoroughly by warming, then
taks brush and put on the trees close
to the ground and twelve or fifteen
inches up around the body. It will not
injure the trees, ard there will be no
more trouble with the mica l tried
the experiment on fifty trees isst winter,
and It worked like charm. My trees
never were more thrifty than during the
present season.-Dr. NtchCts, IL Journal
Of Chemistry.
Miner X. kellogg, the artist, has
opened q studio in Washington. A cor
respondent Of the CtiedgoaTs. writing Of
him, says: Ksllogg's picture OF the
" Armenian Grip is on exhibition here
now, and is surely the most exquisisely
beautiful woman I ever saw upon can
vass So warm and rich In color, yet
without the exsggeretion so common
Ia oil painting--sO perfect in feature and
form-so graceful Ia pOsitiOn-if I were
gentleman l would search the earth for |
her counterpart. AS l am not . con- !
nOiseur, and cannot "tslk picture.H /
will only say that 1 know what think /
lovely, and this Is surely one Of the love- I
liest. Mr.. Kellogg has also superb por- I
trait Of Layard, the great traveller, /
which, as L found no such obstacles in I
the way as above, proceeded to fall in |
love with immediately. Mr.. Kellogg I
and Laysrd Travelled together for several Z
YEAR,, and were intimsto friends; and 4
this portrait was surely touched hy
loving hand, guided by an understand
ing soul; fO1 the expression is life itself /
l also looked with delight upon a superb 1
Of " The Court Yard Of the
Grand DueAl Palace and Church of st.
Marks in Venice" This is the palace
to the Hprison" by the famous
q Bridge Of Sighs." One could, by pass
ing Up that "gianps stairwsy," go
through 70 the front Of the palace and
stand upon that bridge, rendered Inl-
mortal by human suffering and human
genius 89F. Kellogg resided for many I
years in Florence, and was well Sc
qusinted with Mr.. and Mrs. Browning.
To hslve seen and talked with one who 4
knew Mrs. BnowniDg-even this near
approach 20 that beautiful spirit is some
thing Ike 3 drAught Of pure wine Of
Parnsssus. Desr, darling, yet glorious
and exalted Mrs. Browning Even L
when we know that she was happy 10
the life companiOnship Of strong low
ing hisart, we still feel like saving
+" poor, desr-divine yet human-strong
yet weak Eiizab6tb Barrett Browning:
she, who loved better 70 be called the b
Mother OF the beautiful child than to
hear the Nations grafeinO her efar -