Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-03
ABOUT MEN.

= I happened to be in Dublin on the first
night of the police strike, says the London
| II uih and, prudently Tetreaung from what
| / VI derstood was called a "charge" of the
military, | took refuge in a tobacconists
shop, upon pretence of buying box of fuses.
"Well," said l 10 he tobacconist. "this is
| dresdtul." "Begor, ii will be sir" was the
reply, when the English hear OF it." "You
| mean they'll be taking strong measures to
put down this disturbance?" "Divil Bit"
| said he. Il mean that when the English
! roughs hssr that we have no police, they'll
come over by excursion trains aud sack u.s."
A private soldier at Fort Clark. Tex,
writes that discomfort in The army begins at
the dining-table, where soldiers receive peni-
Tertiary fare. From the lawful good rations
| of the soldier, he says there must be taken
pay Tor the bakery, garden seeds, garden
| tools, post library, post school, gymnasium,
trees, vines, bushes, printing press, improve
ment of the table, comfort OF mems quarters,
amusement OF The men { y and music at
I aristocratic hops, where the hungry soldier
| PAGES as a sentry in a midnight rain. Gen.
sherman and Secretary Lincoln, is this true?
Archbishop Lynch, of Toronto, Canada,
in his sermon al ST. Michael's cathedral, on
! Sunday last, referred to Sir Walter Scotts
| lfaTmion, which he SAID was insulting to
+! Catholics. He said that be had called the
| allSUllOu Vi tue kOfeIut1cht " Ai5 use as Il
textbook. 1t is Understood that the Literal
party have excluded, or will exclude, bur
rion, which has been textbook in the
Canada schools for years, and that the Con-
servaives will make this question party
test in the next elections.
New York Sun, 25th: "Here is some
! thing that is not gossip but stern fact, and
| fact kuoyn es yet to but very few. Mr.. Gould
is going TO leave New York for two years,
trip around the world. He is making all
| the necessary arrangements for It, He has
been studying John Russell YouDg's book,
Around he World Nth Gen. Grant. He Is
| building or going 10 build the largest steam
| yacht t, Hoat, ana hopes to be ready for his
trip by the 9Th OF July next. Whether I'M
der such circumstances, he Is more likely TO
accumulate stocks than to dispose OF those
| be has already got, is for the great minds oil
Wall street e DECIDE.
There will be good deal Of curiosity to
| hear Just what Jere Black has got to say in
| defense of the Mormons. The judge, it Is
needless 10 saw, does not attempt to defend
Mormonism, that peculiar institution being
100 revolving for defense. He contents him
self with attacking the legality of certain
acts and with sharply criticising the oficia al
| course OF The Utah Commissioners in certain
particulars. The demand fer the abatement
OF the Mormon nuisance gathers volume and
force every day, and he chief benefit result
ing from Mr. Blacks argument will be Il
cause the decency OF the country TO renew
| its protest against a system which ia at onc'
al war EiIh the law of the land and the in
siincs OF the heart that is not utterly de-
! PRAYED.
Three Irishmen away from home impress
the world By their amazing tact aud eff
| cheney. Count Taaffe quiets the Austrian
Poles; Sir Garnet Wolseley, soon 10 be
lord, restores Order in Egypt; and Lori
Dufferin the British ambas.adQr in Constan
| tinople manages 10 transfer important right
from the Sultan TO the Queen and al th'
) same time 10 receive the cordial thanks Q
he SuI:su, who asks for more such friend
ship. II Lord pufern remains in Constan
,inopIe, the Sublime Forte may be expectei
TO obey England 10 all things, and to III 2
ine that such obedience is an honor TO Turk
; iii sasacty. Surely, Irirh tact changes thu
cnnrse IL modern history. But when viii
: Ireland herself become the object OF sucl
= exquisite discretions?
Col. Mcleod Turner, who fought his wa
Z from thu position oil private 10 that OF
: lieutens ut. colonel OF the Seventh North Car
t DINA regiment, Confederate army, died
. | few dsys sgo from wounds Tepeiyed dnrin
: | the late war Col. Turner was bosn i
e Washington City ia 1886. lie was Tia
. srandsea OF John Mcleod, 4 Scotehman q
r high reputation at the Federal capital. ii
. often distinguished himself by acts of unu
: sual gallantry. AT second Manassas and
! Gettysburg particularly he displayed hero
| ism and courage of the highest order. H
? was wounded at sewbesa, SECOND Manssss
i and first Fredericksburg, and at Gettysbu'
E so badly that he fell into The hands OF tn
e enemy. He was dreadfully wounded, hay
ing ait9gether been pierced BY eleven BALI
, | de vas gonnded through the lungs, throug
The body, ~as shot through the spine, be
sides lesser wounds. soih legs we're para
! lyzeJ, one arm partially; hls shoulder wa
dislocated, and many o. MONIES wei
broken and beczme diseased. From the da
: al Gettysburg ne was a mfFe wreck.