Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-10-16
rsT THE -NEWsrrnanl

I "a luS NlClully Ol DuuAiO OCCuIICu On
Monday night. EuG - ~
In s single house in Windhsm, VT,
fifteen children are under treatment for
/ whooping cough.
over one hundred and fifty Smiths
have graduated at Ysle-none OF them
black Smiths, however.
James Fahey, who killed his wife In
st. Louis, last July, was convicted on
Monday of murder In the second degree.
Two boys, supposed to have been
Z desf and dumb, were run over and killed
by 8 railroad train, four miles the other
side Of Lsf8yette, Ind, on Monday
morning.
The report is circulated by one Of
I the Londah Journals that Queen Vic
/ toris and Mr.. Disrseli have become con-
yerts 70 the doctrine that women should
v0te.
I -Joseph Warren Revere, formerly q
I well Known merchant OF Boston, died in
! Canton, Mass yesterday, sged 81 years.
/ He was the son of Paul Revere, of reve-
utionary fame. - araF
james Curtis, under arrest for horse
stealing, 81 Johnsonville, Tenn, was
taken from custody Sunday night by q
mob and shot to death. BE was a bad
man.
/ The Sheriff of Union county, Ill,
was Teb0ed OF $4,000, belonging 10 the
State, while asleep between Centralis
and Decstur, on the railroad, the other
dsy. t,..s.azE vrr-,..se.s
-Rosiua Won Sesrboni, a German
setreSSt of the Apollo Theater, of st.
[ Louis, committed suicide on Monday,
caused By. intense grief for the death Of
her husband about three weeks ago.
Nelson q Rich, insurance broker, Of
Sandusky, Ohio, committed suicide yes
terdsy afternoon Dy hanging himself to
gss bracket in his Office. The only
cause assigned for the commission of the
rash set is pecuniary embarrassment.
By a strange coincidence, three SOW
ereigns have lust entered on the tweD-
tieth year ofstkeir reign, namely: The
EmperoTs of France and Austria, and
the King Of Italy, who assembled their
respective thrones within few months
OF each other.
The recent marriage at Buffalo Of
Mr.. Deville and Miss Damn has re-
suited, after weeks honeymoon, in the
DeVille's departure with three hundred
and fifty dollars belonging to the BRIDE
who is left disc0nsolste, and spends her
tA-AAN ~ - tsSeH-aA-e5 Ls-c1AACA --e---ANa
Those who are heavy feeders on oys-
ters will be glad to know that the watery
beds which yield them are usually fruit
ful this fall, and that the biyRives them
selves are, and promise to continue all
through. the winter, to be in full, fat and
delicious condition.
"A young man by the name Of
Creamer, residing in Newark, Ohio,
nj .fla ont hT1nfsnn loCf vvnotr chnt of q
bird. The gun did not 60 of, and he
placed il under his back and leaned upon
il while he looked for the bird, when the.
charge exploded, sending the bali
through his back and head, producing
instant death.
The Exeter NslgS Letter says Mrs.
Thomas Cross, of Auburn, hss made MT.
Cross q happy father seventeen times.
On the last cccssiOn, on the 18th ult.,
Mr.. Cross said, ='sAmeli8 Jane" (Mrs.
CTO5s's Christian name is Ameiis Jane)
"This is not to be hornet" i" But it is
born, my desr," said his wife.
-Oa last Friday night, Mr.. Emory,
who lives near Seymour, Ind, was
stopped near the town by three men,
ore Of whom held his horse while the
others thrust at him with knives. He
got aWsy fT-m the sssassins, and. al
though cut in several places, he was not
seriously injured. II is thought that
they were after DR.. Shields, a well
known citizen Of Seymour.
For something like one hundred
yesIs (ssy5 an English paper fire hss
been burning in the disused workings OF
the Bank Pit COlliery, at Parkgaie and
on more than one occasion it hGs threat
eued TO break through into the workings
of the coIliery belonging 10 Earl Fitz-
william. About twenty years ago this
danger was immiDeat, and thick bsnk
wsll was erected to avert it. During the
recent dry weather the ground in ths |
neigbb5rhOod has cracked, and it is sup
posed q current OF air has found its way /
into the workings, causing the FIRE to |
spread. There is dapger Of IFS breaking |
through into the Esrl's coliieT5.
Secretary McCullcch has received |
the copy OF an order issued by the |
Queens Privy Councillors in England, |
forbidding the landing Of any hay trans |
ported in vessels from the United States |
to the United Kingdom. The order was l
to take effect September 25th, and was |
intended to prevent the introduction into |
England of the cattle disease prevailing /
in the United States. Hay sent from |
the United States to England, intended |
only for lf0rses, would be permitted to |
be landed upon an order from the Privy |
Council. IL is believed this order was |
merely retaliatoTy on account OF our |
government having prohibited impOrts- |
ton OF cattle from England some time |
ago, while the cattle disease was prevail
ing there.
in view of the approaching triumph |
of the fashion o. dyeing the hair Of g |
golden or fisxen tint, it may be well for |
the ladies to ask what effect the chemi-
cal preparations used to produce those
results have upon the general health. 1t |
is well known that many dyes used 10 |
make the hair dark, contain lead and |
other thinge deleteTiOus to health, and |
that partial paralysis has been the conse-
queDce Of their application ia q great |
number Of cases. 10 be beautiful for |
ever Is grand object, no doubt, out |
the question 81 ises whether tits desirable
to be " besutifuln for short time at the |
expense Of final disability and uglipsss
OF course what We cay upon this subject /
will hBYe but little effect il blondes are
20 De the fashionable rage. TIE ladies
viii dare paralysis, even, to be in the |