Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-26
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE AMERICAN Law MAGAZINE, for Oc-
tober, is better printed than the preceding num-
bers, has a better margin and looks neater and
trimmer. The contents are quite up to its reputa-
ton for fullness and completeness, and closely
follows the decisions of the State and the Federal
courts. Address the American Lalp Mdooziae pub
hshers, 142 LaSalle street, Chicago
BLAcKwooD, for October, presents to its
readers the following interesting table of contents:
The Ladies Hindores Pa % VIM fn the BIitish
Museum 1.-THE Erskines and their Kinsfelk, /"
.' Ur6s Roma Vale''-Part H., by J. P. NJ. SThe
Story OF James Barker-A Tale of the Congo Coast, "
The 81 situation Yg in Egypt" Published By the
it for sale.
THE POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY, for
The first article is well-written one by Frank
Hastings Hamilton, on Sewer Cas-" Emil Du
OF the Present PERIOD is reproduced 1t is not
exactly abreast with what one would expect from
Increase is admirably expounded by Nathan
Allen. w. H. Larrabee has article on "Some
wrtes on sefenee in Reiaon to the Arts fes
oswold has an extremely Interesting article on
writes about the british Lion.' Manly Miles has
sensible word to say about Scientific Farming
ZIONIST, has readable article entitled, "who was
Primitive MAN." He writes from the Darwinian
Among the Battas of sumatra.'' is an interesting
description OF that people, their habits and their
sketch Of Charles Adoiph wdrtz, pfesidsnt q the
French Academy of Science, giving q resume OF
his important chemical discoveries and his life
WORK. the editor gives a scathing review of NAL
locks New Science" the sequel to SIS Life
Worth Living" Mr.. Mallock claims to have dis
covered new science, and the editor very prop
erly chara cterizes this claim piece of bra
presumDtion a science is the sum total of facts
collected by q great number of patient investi-
gators.
The North AMERICAN REVIEW, for No.
yember, is more than usually interesting num-
ber its table of contents bearing evidence of the
aertness and keenness of IT'S editor and his readi
ness TO adapt his pages to current affairs English
Views OF Free Trade, by Ex-Ministep John Welsh
OF Philadelphia, is very feeble and confused at
up TO our expectations of Mr.. Welch's ability
Joseph Nelson, chief judge OF the BROOKLYN City
Court writes of Disorder in Court-rooms" sub
Ject OF profound interest to good citizeps at all
times, and more especially now in view of certain
recent occurrences The obter dietG Of the learned
author touching the Guiteau trial and the Lawson
Gray incident at Dublin, are characterized by the
best judicial temper. DR.. William A. Hammond,
fers "A Problem for Sociologists," the problem
being to determine the degree of responsibility be-
fore the criminal law OF persons affected by GER
tain forms OF insanity THE Industrial Value of
reply TO an article recently published on Woman 5
Work and Woman's Wages" advantages of the
Jury System" by Dwight Foster, formerly justice
OF the Massachusetts Supreme Court, will COM
mand the attention of every thoughtful citizen,
being grave and learned defense of an institu-
ton which it is becoming the fashion to belittle
and deGry. The remaining articles are, Safety
in 1heaters," " by Steele Mackaye, the distinguished
actor and theatrical manager; 1.-THE Pretensions of
Journalism" by the Rev. George I. Rider; and q
symposium on .'The Suppression of Vice" by
Anthony Comstock, o. b. rockingham and the
Rev. DR.. J. N. Buckley.