Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-03

The parties were engaged TO be married at the
time the burglary was committed, aud rather
than be separated from her lover the woman
plead guilty and consented to an tmpri son
ment OF two years.
General Sheridan and party left New
Orleans on the steamer r. + Lee, for Nicks-
burg. IT is understood that they VIII not re-
turn 10 New Orleans, but that the headquar-
teTs OF the department OF Missouri Will be re-
established at Chicago.
A jackson telegram Of yesterday in
forms us that Lewis Cross, colored, pointed a
pistol at a little negro child, but the weapon
accidentally discharged itself and the child
was instantly killed by the ball, which pene-
trated It's head, No arrest was made, as Cross
had no idea the pistol was loaded.
The importance Of keepinR cool was
striklngly exemplified in tbe Tennessee leg!s-
lature on saturday Ia {. During the ballOtiDg
for United states senator one OF the delegates,
Bate, became so excited that hewss Frustrated
With palpitaJiOn of the heart before his name
was called to vote, and had to be carried to
the ante-rOOm. Had SmallwoOd's vote been
cast Bate would have been elected, as he only
fell one vote short of the required number on
this ballot.
Mr.. Southworth, before the congress
siOnal committee, testified that he went to
Alabama from Illinois In 1858; that he was,
and always had been, a Republican: He had
spoken during the last campaign IN selma
for the Republican State ticket. He thought
that ne irao~- the general condition Of the
state as well as any one could; professional
duties took him 10 all parts or II. Ihere is no
county in which Republican could not live
and advocate political principles, even Of
fensiyely, without mOleStatiCn. The effect of
sending troops into the State was injurious,
and there was no time when they were need
ed, or when the country would not have been
better without them. He was a carpetbagger
Republican, aud bad been Federal officer,
and had not been ostracised.
Archbishop Manning has issued a
pamphlet of two hundred pages in reply to
GladstoneS expOStulstion. He maintains that
the Vatican DEGREES have not changed the
is as undivided as that ofany other christians,
questions of conscience alone would divide
il. The recent DEGREES have not extended the
power of the pope. The eccumenical council
and state. Its DEGREES merely declared the
doctrines which were already matters Of
faith. The pope cannot therefore by vtltue
of these DEGREES, or of his supreme authority,
make any claim upon his adheTents of ma
ture 10 i'm pair The integrity of their civil al
legiance, He cannot do an act contrary to
the divine law. To impair the civil allegi-
ance would be contrary to that law. The
spiritual authority of the church was indirect
in its operation on temporal affairs,
1t Indirectly condemns aud declares
not binding such temporal laws
and therefore impede the attainment of sal
walton. In regard to the superstition adj
Vanced in argument that the pope might at
tempt to depOse the queen of England, the
writer remarks that as the queen is wholly
withdrawn from the Catholic church, every
condition is wanting which would render
such depOsi ion juStifiable. The archbishop
declares that the European powers have en-
tered into a systematic conspiracy against
the church and warns them that they are
thereby wTecking themselves. In conclusion
he says that GiadstOne's pamphlet invites
Catholics to rebel against divine authority,
and encourages schism,. heresy and deadly