Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-09-14
FOREIGN TELEGaAMs
Brutal Fanaticlsm.

6Tttai Z fandUctSm.
EUCHARIST, September 12.-The
| people of this city are excited by a
false report that the Jews had sacri-
feed Christian child. An attack
was made on them IN the market
| place, but the government promptly
interfered with a strong force of gems,
d'armes, arrested the rioters, and re-
stored order. No attempt has been
made to renew the disturbance.
Message from Tbiers.
LONDON, September 13.-A special
dispatch to the Times, from Yer
sailles, says Thier5 sent a message
to the Assembly, Thursday, which
will be read to-day. He urges
the adoption of the proposition for
provisional increase of the taxes; is
sorry that the WEAKNESS OF the MEM
bers and the approach OF the vacation
prevents discussion of the new taxes
with necessary freedom of mind;
thinks it best that the Chamber, so
soon to separate, should re-assemble
at an early day. In conclusion, the
President says he relies on the patri-
otism Of the country for perfect tran
quilIlty and order, which France
uCCnS 10 ECRkNS HSI CI0UlIs
A Rich Scene In the French Chambers.
New YORK, September IA Paris
correspondent of the London papers,
31st ult., describes a scene in the As
sembly as follows: NJ. BaragnOn ex-
cited the wrath of NJ. Testelier to such
an extent that the latter shouted out
that he IN. Baragnon) had licked the
boots of the late government, on
which a voice from the Right re-
torted, "You BACKED them.n The
scene which followed this interchange
OF civilities was unparalleled, even In
the amenities of this most turbulent
Assembly. A certain M. DeCisy
made motion to throttle him. The
Right rose to their feet, as If to charge
into the benches Of the Left, and
seemed altogether to forget Thiers'
speech, made few days ago, in which
be said his principal occupation was
to prevent rival parties of the Cham
Der from flying at each others throats.
They were literally doing so now, and
Grevy, after vainly ringing the bell,
seemed to come to the conclusion that
he would leave them to fight it |
out, and turned to put on his |
ASss II was HUI W Do lOuHus FOr /
moment the scene was animated to
the last degree-M. Grevy and his |
hussiers in search of his hat, the dep
uties warning and shaking their fists |
in each others faces. At last Grevy /
found his hat, and at the same time |
the members seemed to find their |
tempers. After putting it on for a
second or two, he took it of again,
and M. Lessnin came forward and /
made an apology, but in ten minutes
the members were as bad as before, if |
not a tritie worse. Every now and /
then, one side, though not the speaker,
but those sitting in the house, would |
utter word or cry which would be /
distasteful to the others; then some
of the opposition would Jump on their
feet, shake their fists at those over the
way, gesticulating, believing, roar
ing, stamping, like mad men. Every
speaker from the tribune commenced /
by saying he wished, above all things,
not to use any Irritating words, yet
ere five minutes was over, he was de-
nouncing his opponents and their
principles as frantically as il they
were enemies Of France, not French
men, like themselves.