Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-07
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

Parepa and Carl Rosa are In Lon
| don.
There are "ladies'" base ball clubs
in Detroit.
Lady Franklin, widow of Sir John,
is in New York.
Senator Morton Is in Indianapolis,
in excellent health.
Mr.. Beecher gives Tuesday to the
Christian Union office.
Gen. Breckenridge, of Kentucky, Is
at the Park Place, st. Paul.
Hon. John p. Hale is still lying Ill
at his residence in Dover, N. III.
Mr.. Samuel Sinclair, publisher of
the Tribune, lives on his model farm at
CrOtOn.
Mrs. Lincoln is at a watering place
in Bohemia. Does that make her a
Bohemian
The Chinese do not appear to please
the Alabama natives. They "lift'
vegetables, roasting ears, pigs, chick
ems, ETC., quite vigorously.
A number of deaths among child
rem are ehronicled in various parts OF
the country from eating fly paper.
The Boston Post advocates Charles
Francis Adams for Secretary of State
in place of Mr.. Fish, when he resigns.
Mile. Latour is the prettiest woman
in Paris, and her photographs sell by
the thousands at two francs, while
Eugenie's are slow at one franc.
Saratoga complains that beaux are
scarce there. So they do at CatOosa,
Iuka and other Southern watering
places. Men at work and women frol-
licking. 1i
Hon. Robert @. Winthrop Is en-
gagged to deliver the Grafton at the
two hundred and f1ftieth anniversary
of the landing Of the Pilgrims in Ply
mouth. Fifty years ago Daniel Web
ster delivered the address. 8
Father Augustine Theiner, keeper
of the privy archives of the Vatican
at Rome, has been dismissed from his
Office. He is suspected of having
furnished anti-infallibility documents
from the archives to the opponents Of
the dogma. aa
of the late Senator Norton, of Min
pesota, we read: "He first married a
niece Of Senator Sherman, OF Ohio.
She accompanied him to Winona and
there died. Her mother still resides
in that city, and has the care of Sena-
| tor NOrton's daughter, which, we be-
lieve is his only child. His second
marriage was about two years ago,
when he was united to an accom-
plished Baltimore lady, whom he
leaves in afflictiOn."
/ A story has been told Of how the
whole OF an edition of the English
Book of Common Prayer was spoiled
by the mischievous substitution Of
the letter X for . in the marriage SER
yice,by which thevow "to1ove, honor,
ETC., so long as We both shall live,n
was made to read $50 long as ye both
shall like" The change was not dis
covered till the whole edition was
printed of. That edition, though use
less in England, if sent to this country
would do very well in indiana.
The DEATH is announced of Charlotte,
Duchess Dowager of Norfolk, which
took place at her residence in Gros-
venor Square. The deceased Duchess
was the eldest daughter of George
Granville, first Duke of Sutherland.
and married Henry Charles, sixteenth
duke OF Norfolk, x. G., on the 27tn
of December, 1914, by whom she had
issue Henry Granville, seventeenth
Duke, father of the present Peer;
Edward George, low Lord Howard
of Glossop; Lady Mary, widow of
the late Lord Foley; and Lady
Adeliza, wife Of Lord George Man
ners. The late Duchess had long
been connected with her Majesty's
court, having been Lady in Waiting,
and subsequently, Extra Lady Of the
Bedchamber to the Queen. The
Duchess was 80 years old, aslahgd