Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-15

| nAH1' eHtHO"' A"o years elapsed, and
few days ago the unsettled question aros
| again. George ordered his wife TO frv
chicken Tor dinner, and she insisted on roast
ing II. He brought in horsewhip and de
clared that he would fog her upt1I sh,
obeyed. She shot and killed him.
The Empress of Austria has recently beer
| through more than usually severe course
| of training for the hunting season, which SD,
will probably spend in Hungary. Durins
the time that she was at her summer resi-
deuce at Ischl, IN upper Austria she gener
ally arose at o'clock in the morning auc
devoted two hours 10 gymnastics and fencing
alter which the morning tub and plain bul
hearty breakfast were supplemented by 8
walk or ride, which lasted some hours
Lately the Empress has actually been run.
ming for two hours day; and, to encourage
her IN the exertion, a pack of beautiful
beagles have recently been sent to her.
Mrs. Stow, San Francisco dress reformer
has informed the police that on January LIST
she viii begin to wear trousers in public
and she demands protection in case street
crowds insult her. But the chief of police
seems to think that it will be bis duty TO ar.
rest her, on the ground that her conduct
would be disorderly. AS TO the form of the
proposed garment, Mrs. Stow says: "My
trousers are made with plat, and descend
just to the line of beauty in the calf of the
leg, just where the dresses of young girls
come; and if young girls wear their dresses
there, why should not old girls adopt the
same fashion,"
Henry Augustus Blake, OF Bidgewater,
Mass, was a briehess lawyer with rich wife
She furnished him with money 10 ma Ike an
extensive Western tour, and he was absent a
year. Lately he wrote her that he was going
into a rough mining region, where there
were no postofhces, and that she would not
hear from him for months. But she did,
and within few days, through 3 marriage
notice in a Providence newspaper, which
said that he had become the husband of Car
cline Hale, who recently inherited S125, 900
from her grandfather, the late Congressm o
Artemus Hale. He had used his wife's
money to get Western divorce, in order to
marry Weather woman.
Mrs. Celeste SANFORD, who died at Harri-
son, near Newark, N. j., last week, at the age
OF ninety five years, was married at the age of
fourteen TO David Sandford, descendant of
Capt. Vim. Ssndford, who obtained in 1878
from Charles L grant of "all that tract or
neck of upland lying between the Hacken-
sack on the east side and he Passaic on the
west, comprising $500 acres of upland and
10000 acres OF meadow" etc. She remem-
bered the times when she aided to drspe
public buildings in Newark at the death of
Washington. She was the mother of eleven
children, of whom only five survive her.
She leaves long line of grandchildren and
several great-great-grandchil
Miss Lowery horsewhipped Edward Orr,
al Grsys Fails, Ont, becau,e he preferred
another girl in marriage. Her two brothers
end another lover held him fast while che
piled the whip. That happened year ago.
Orr obtained the whip, and has since logged
each of the three men separately with it
the last to receive punishment getting so
much that he was confined TO his bed for
week. The girl then became frightened,
and wrote to ask if she, too, was TO be
whipped. Orr replied that he had no such
intention, but thought he might feel inn
PEELED to thrash her father and several of
her cousins unless they treated him with
Difference.
There is a journal in Portland, Or, the
Sunday Mercury, which deals largely in local
persenalisms. From the same we are led TO
believe Portland must be the most pach yder.
matous place socially on record. Here is a
sample specimen selected at hazard from
about City others in its last issue: "Two
pretty girls, aged perhaps six cen years re-
spectively, and daughters OF respectable fam
iiies, are earning an unenviable reputation
for profanity. They are constant compan-
ions, and though not otherwise wicked, this
penchant for Vulgar and obscene language is
liable to lose them the respect of their &C.
quaintances. Young ladies, be careful; i'm
prove your conversation as well as morals, or
you may have cause for repentance"
The faculty of the University of Penn
sylvania is hesitating about admitting
young ladies 10 the full course of study at
that institution. At the recent entrance
examination Miss Craddock passed very
satisfactorily, and she is now qualified to
begin the academic course. The objection
10 admitting her in classes with male sta
dents arises from the embarrassment that
will ensue in the Latin and Greek recita-
tious. Much of the writings of the classic
authors is not suitable for recitation before
mixed classes. However, a member of the
faculty says that he thinks the friends of CO.
educstiou will triumph in the end.-PhiLa-
delphia Record. II the textbooks in use al
the university are too vulgar and nasty for
ears polite, it is high time 10 make a change.
No mother wants her boy to wade through
sHch filth for the sake of learning enough
Greek to enable him to preach the gospel
from the original text.