Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-03-29

rumor is, however, denied.
Gilmore. of Jubilee fame, intends soon
to perform another deed of dreadful note,
He is going to get up at the club" of the
Universe a second monster concert which
in all particulars shall be still more mon
strOus than the former one. VI
The will of James Fielden, cotton spin
ner, has been sworn at Manchester under
{ 1880 900. It is very rare for personally
in England TO exceed 81, O00, 900. The viii
Of Morrison Dillon & Morrison), of Fore
street, was e4,0OO,O0O, the largest yet.
The late Mr.. Charles Egan, Of Dublin,
has, by will, bequeathed the sum of 9240,
600 and other funded property to Cardinal
| Cullen for Roman Catholic charities and
other purposes. The heirs of the deceased
gentleman are preparing to dispute the
will.
A Geographic dispatch from San Fran
cisco says: Hereafter, the cars of the
Central Pacific Railroad will be loaded
and unlOaded in this city, the company
having perfected arrangements for bring
ing freight through without breaking the
bulk"
The Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal
church at Washington wants to buy q lot
Of old cannon of the Government, to be
cast into a chime of bells, and the Secre-
tarv of War agrees to cast his burdens
on the LOrd' at the rate Of twenty-five
cents a pound.
Professor Liebig has received the Albert
medal from the Society ofArts, Trade and
Manufacture of Great Britain. This is
considered to be a great distinction, as
ONLY one such medals awarded annually,
and this is the first that has been given
to q German.
The Tuscaloosa ala Honitor of the
18th closes an editorial paragraph with
this sentence: "FOr one, we wish the en-
tire white population of the State would
form itself into a grand Ku-KuX body,
and rid the land of the legislative villains
by secret force"
The Gazette Musicale calls attention to
the fact that in the French Cabinet there
are two devoted musical amateurs-M.
Richard, who is a great admirer of Never
Z beer. and NJ. Olivier, who, besides play
! ing the violin, has written for that lnstru-
ment several concertOs.
The meeting ofcitizens at Helena, Mon
tana, to give expression of their views as
to the late chastisement Of the Piegan In
dams, was largely attended, and gave
Generals Sherman, Sheridan, Hancock
and DeTrobreand, and Col. Baker a most
unqualified Endorsement.
The Executive Committee of the Geor-
gia State Agricultural Society, at its late
meeting. awarded Rev. H.. Quigg me
hundred dollars for the best essay on the
policy which cotton planters should adept
TO protect themselves against cotton
rings" and other moneyed combinations.
The Tuscaloosa (AIa.) Monitor of the
nd instant saws: 1.-THE certainty Of one
railroad, the probability of another, TO
pass through Tuscaloosa, have produced
a wonderful effect upon the old place.. I'm
prOvements are prOgressingastonIshlngiy,
and not in thirty years has such enter
prise been displayed.
The Coos N. h RepuB6cdt states that
a villain in chat section has been SEN
fenced to the mild punishment of one
wears Imprisonment for committing a
most %atrOcious and Unspeakable outrage
upon a poor III over three score years
old. In the South villains are hung for
less heinous oftenses.
The lean women of New York city gave
a ball on Thursday last. The Herald says
of those present: There were many who
certaily were lean, some even cadaver-
Gus, but there were also many who would
not have attracted attention on accOunt of
the sparse carnal covering Of their bones
in any ball anywhere.
1t is said that the English Catholic
chapel, in the FaubOurg st. HOnOre,
Paris, will shortly be pulled down, hav-
ing been purchased by Balzac's widow.
She wishes, by this means, TO enlarge her
garden, and 10 erect on the consecrated
ground a -mausoleuIn, TO which her hus-
bands remains will be removed.
The Washington correspondent of tie
Nashville C1tjOR and AmgrjcGH, tele-
graphing on the 18th, says: Your people
should forward from every Official and re-
liable source the strongest evidence of the
obedience tOlaw in Tennessee to strength
- #Bn havTa % arrr F-fanAa IN tho HOrrGn
and Senate.
A negro named Gray, representing
Washington county, Miss, in the Legis-
lature of that State, a Radical of the
deepest dye, and certainly a very bold
one, has dared TO put in practice the doe
trine of his party, that ''all men are free
and equal, and that the ebony hue Of the
negro should not prevent him from en-
all social rights Of the Caucasian"
John G. SAKE replies to a paragraph
going the rounds of the newspapers.
which SAYS: SAKE broke his arm the
other day. Too bad! We hope it hasn't
permanently injured his hU1aeT1S," as
follows:
for your kind coincidence; 1 would
write
A merry rhyme in answer if 1 might;
But then-cOufOund the falli-the very stone
That broke my hUlaerls hurt my funny bone.
The Washington correspondent of the
Louisville COHrieT-JOUTHGL says: 1t is
understood a movement will be made
shortly in behalf the Southern Pacific
Railroad, and, most ~singularly just al
this time, I find that several journals
have opened their artillery on the project.
This is done in the interest of the Union
Railroad, or of some other inter-
that is in opposition to the Memphis
and FL PasO road.
III, -,-ah,va 100000 1rbN ora rrprTfpMI
to Congress with lying statements Of
cruelty, and the lazy fellows who are liv-
ing at the public expense at b national
can all procure work in the cot
ton. sugar and rice fields of the South.
Louisiana planters are giving as high as
SIS to $50 for field hands, and Tennessee,
with a healthier climate, is offering nearly
as much. livery man who encourages
the immigration Of lab0rers to the South,
especially white, is in the best sense ofthe
word q public benefactor.
The case of Georgia has been postponed
in the Senate for the arrival Of reinforce
ments. By a decided vote, the case of
Military Carpet-bagger Ames has been
taken up. He will be admitted-that
one vote. The Texas Senators viii
them be brought in, making two more.
Bullock relies on his female lobbyists to
any dehcieneythat may belacking.
W z EA-nkAAA INV VI AAO Sill B4DsA ElN v ]
justice from the Congress. The Bingham
amendment will meet its death at the
hand of the carpet-baggers and brazen-
faced Delilahs.
Don Manuel Quesads, the Cuban chief,
is thus described by a correspondent:
Imagine a tall, handsome, dark-skinned
man, Of decided Castilian features, pierre
black eyes, acquiline nose, ebony
black hair, with his face smoothly shaver, /
and dressed in an elegant black broad
cloth full-dress suit, and you have as
good a picture Of the General as l can
give you. His face is full Of character,
ais ~brain-pOWer well developed, and his
whole appearance is that Of an active,
1.-THE, energetic soldier OF fortune. L
Judge him 70 be q man whom edu-
cation had taught war really means war,
and that he had firmness enough to put
bis doctrine into practice.
THE Washington correspondents
intimate that Butler is likely to have
place in General Grants cabinet as
soon as he has bObbied through the
San Domingo treaty. Butler denies,
but they re-afirm, in spite Of his de-
mails, as a fact to be relied on, that he
viii be Secretary of State or Of the
rreasury-the object being to head off
present members of the Cabinet and
10 secure Butler as the successor to
Grants throne.
/
AN objection having been made
General Grant that he had
violated propriety by visiting the
on Executive business the