Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-01-31
PERSONAL.

The conservation Of DR.. T. NJ. Dud
icy, who was recently elected assistant bishop
uf the Protestant Episcopal church, Of the
diocese Of Kentucky, took place at Christ
smith. Wuiitle and PInkney officiating.
Rev. Gieazen Fillmore, aged eighty
five years. the frst Methodist minister who
preached west OF the Genesee river, and who
Buffalo. New York, died suddenly yesterday
morning. while sitting in his chair at his
home al Clarence, Erie county, New York.
Ordinarily the death Of an emperor OF
China would not create so much as a ripple
on The surface OF the politics OF the outer
world. Now. however, a. the future OF the
great empire over which he has reigned for
- short a time, promises 10 be intimately in
TerWuven with the affairs OF other nations,
the demise Of the august Emp peror TOungche
creates profound impression.
Poor Mr.. Trssk after demonstrating
ly lutermIna5ie tracts that no man could nse
tobacco without dying, inst OF all, OF heart
disease. aud subsequently or vast variety OF
other unpleasant ma aides, finally died OF
heart disease himself As Mr.. Trask's heart
disease could not have been produced by to-
DacCo, it Is open 10 mis- late opponents to as
sett that u was due TO his abstinence from to-
bacc0 such reasoning would be quite in the
manner Of Mr.. ITsskls anii-tODaccO tracts,
and would strike heavy blow at the perni-
cl0us habit Of not using tobacco.
a cable dispatch from Dublin an
u0uuCes the death OF Most Rev. Patrick
Leahy, Roman Catholic Archbishop OF tIashel
and Emily. The ArehbisnOprlc. OF Cashel,
which corresponds with the ecclesiastical
Province OF ta~hel, one Of the four into which
Ireland is divided, and the civil Province OF
Munster, includes the DiOceses Of CssheI and
Emily. with the DIOceses OF Cork, klllaloe,
Kerry. Limerick. Waterford aud LtsmOTe,
gIoyue, Ross and KiifenOra a. Suffragan Sees.
The deceased prelate, VINO resided at Thurles,
county TpDersry, was consecrated to the
Archiepiscopate on the twenty-ntnth of June,
Is57.
- n
lima. appears once more before the public in
rue character OF a prosecuted and aggrieved
individual, whose only fault is that he is sus-
pected OF putting his hands upon other peO-
Piles money. An Indictment was recently
prepared against him in the court OF general
SESSIONS az Orangeburg. South Carolin2, and
ou the same indictment HumOert, late
OraugeOurg county treasurer, was arranged,
convicted. and sentenced TO a year Of hard
labor in the penitentiary, aud 1ne OF one
ghOusand do lars. Although the indictment
against Moses and Humbert was prepared
loinuy, the solicitor appears 10 have pre-
Ierred 10 Try them separately, and Noses now
awaits his turn. humbsri himself has given
testimony against his former chieftaln.
The New York Tribune, which is good
authority on English matters, saws one of the
most prominently mentioned as likely 10 sue
ceed Mr.. Gladstone as liberal leader Is the
Marquis OF harrington. Anythlng~w which be
saws about British Politics may be assumed to
have. TO "a certain extent, the authority OF the
liberal organization. His statement that the
British people are not prepared for disestaO-
lishmeut OF the Church OF England is not
very astonishing. What Is observable, how
ever. d, the alb -ence Of anything wnich may
be taken as condemnation OF the princi pies
pf dlsest ablIsEment. When the Marquis OF
Harrington only opposes disc Establishment on
she ground Of eXpeciency, we should De pre-
pared TO find him and large body OF liberals
-uBpOEtiug 10 after more advanced men have
sufii -Ienuy prepared the public FOR It's accept
aIcE.
The New York World thus does Pease:
" Pea-e, Of Mississippi, United states senator, |
- "a new figure in the political magic lantern.
We grieVe 10 say that the fact OF the exist
suce Of Pe8se had entirely slipped from the
public mind, until on Tuesday Pease arose in !
uls place, or rather in the place which Pease |
last now felOnfOusly occupies, Of one OF the |
senators from the State Ol Mississippi, and |
aud for several successive hours boiled him
salf publicly over a cracking fire, made up of |
-hefidan's bomb sstic falsehOods and Merrill S !
explosive lies about Louisiana. Like the |
witches in Macbeth, ne
Made the Cruel thick and slab
IL WAS a fearful mess OF murders, outrages, |
rapiue blood and ruin. Even Morton fed |
fr0Fn the stencil and the fumes Of IL. Pease
declared that the country was on the verge |
OF "a new revolution more terrible than the |
asst At this Logan wept-'tears, Idle tesrs' |
~ erasperatlon born OF the thought that this |
truly norrIfytng proposition had never ocs |
cured 10 himsea, but should have been left |
10 b.. made by such a fellow as Pease, a mere |
carpet BaggCr from Connecticut, 10 hit upon"