Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-08-20

you; I not enough; you 90 market
5uz! Foolish go market to buy.
1ne new married man come. All
eonef IN to dinner; shut the door. By
aud-by the foolish come and saw
Boss, boss, open door, He sav. i no
hkey yo0; you nc N.Y. Must be
smart, no understand the day.
Several declarations Of adhesion To
the dogma q infallibfIity have recent
~ been sent IN to the PaDaI See.-
some 0fthese declarations come rom
the Esst, and from those churches
which, Ike In doctrine, are unlike ia
discipline TO the Church Of Rome.
The Patriarch OF the MarOuites. the
Patriarch Of the United Greek Church.
and the Grecian Meschiate Archbishop
OF Aeppo are the bishops Of this cIass
VINO have sent in their submission to
the Holy Father. Thirteen Hunga-
Ran bishops have adopted q similar
course.
great meeting Of Protestanfz. both
laynaen and clergymen, Is fixed TO
take place in Berlin on the 18Th OF
October. Among the signers Of the
address calling together the messing
is Count MOltkes The questions to be
discussed are: First-What have We
to do In order that q spiritual heritage
may remain TO people from the
great years 1870 and 1871? Second
The community OF the Evangelical
Provincial Churches in the German
Empire. Tllird-the cooperation OF
the Evangelical Church il the social
questions Of the present.
According to correspondence 70
ceiVed from Vienna by the AuesburO
AHeQemeins ZsiasaO. the collision h.
tween the KheIive OF FQvDt and the
sultan Il close at hand. The KhedIve
i Is salds has arrived st the term OF
MS concessions, and IS determined 10
yield no further. II have" he is re-
ported to have exclaimed, induced
myself to give up my coat; my shirt
1 shan't surrender" What confirms
the rUmor Of an approaching rspe0H-
ter Is the news that the Khedive has
sent to America the most pressing
demand that the br~sech-icaders he
mas ordered from that country should
be dispatched to hlm as quick As pos
sibIe.
Judgment has been given in the
great State trial which has recently
been under hearing il the criminal
courts Of st. Petersburg. The prison.
ers, Ouspensy, KOusnetz0W, PryiOw
and MediareW, have been found gull.
ty and sentenced, the first fifteen
years IN the mines, the second to ten.
the third to twelve and the fourth to
seven years and four months, afser
which period they are sl banished for
life to Siberia FIOrinski has been
condemned to six months imDrison-
ment and five years under police in
spectiOE; IkaicheW to enc year and
four months imprisonment. and
DenfentieW, q lady Of st. Petersburg.
to four months Imprisonment, The
other prisoners we're acquitted.
Prot. John d. RunkIe, President OF
the Massachusetts, School Of TechnOl-
Ogy, is, this summer, making the az
pertinent Of teaching mining, enQi-
neering and met4llUrgy, among the
mines Of the Far West. Early in the
season he organized an expedition.
composed of five members of the
faculty Of the Institute, and q class Of
sixteen young men. They first Wis
tied the principal mining districts in
Missouri, and other States il the
Mississippi valley, and then pushing
out across the plains, have examined
the most important mines in Colorado
and Utah. Numerous specimens Of
and ores are selected at each
place visited, and these are forwarded
TO Boston, where, after the return OF
the party, they will be carefully as
andRnalyzed. At each nina
the character Of the strata is
studied, the position, extent, charae-
ter and appearance Of the veins Of ore
and the methods OF working
and reducing fully inspected. Full
notes of all observations have been
made, and reports on the mines visited
viii be written and published with a
history Of the expedition. It viii not
be many years before a school OF min
will be established in the Far
West, and Prof. Runkle's expedition
viii, no doubt, demonstrate the adj
7antages of an Institution 50 situated.