davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08
IRELAND.
IRELAND.
THE TRoIrRI.E WITH TILE coNsrARIrLAI j

THE TROUBLE WITH THE CoNSTABULARY.
DUBLIN, August 7.-Aceording to tele-
grams last night from every part of ireland
the constabulary are determined to have
their grievance remedied or else they will
resign. Clifford Lloyd had the Limerick
men paraded yesterday and upbraided them
for their conduct. He said if they were
soldiers they would be shot. The men re-
piled that they were not soldiers, and denied
they were acting disloyally. They refused
to withdraw their circular 10 the force. The
inspector-ge -general-hsd them -se~in- r-rssea
and told them they were acting badly; that
the government was losing confidence in
their loyalty, and they were playing into
the hands of the enemies of the government.
He asked them 10 withdraw their circular,
and promised if they would do SO their
claims would be represented to the govern
ment and certain allowances be made them.
They again refused, and threatened to resign
within eight days if they did not in the
meantime receive favorable response to their
memorial. In consequence of Clifford
Lloyd's language the officers intimated they
would not parade for him again.
WILL STAND BY THEIR DECLARATION.
The constabulary throughout the country
termination to stand by the declaration of
the men in Limerick and Cork. A large
number of kilograms to this effect have been
received at the castle. Colonel Bruce, in
spector-general of the constabulary, has re-
turned from Cork, and had long interview
with Earl Spencer on the matter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08
ENGlAN o.
THE ARREARS BILL.

LONDON, August THE recommendation
oil the Land commissioners for an amend
ment TO sthe land act is published
as a parliamentary paper. They advise
that greater power be given them to set aside
leases which are unfair in themselves,
and that tenant should be able to obtain
a revision of exorbitant rent even though
secured BY lease.
The Daiy Ners says: "In the event of
the lords persisting in the marquis of Sauls-
bury's amendments to the arrears rent bill
Parliament will be prorogued and will re-
assemble Immediately, when the arrears bill
will be reduced and sent up to the House of
Lords for reconsideration. Should it again
be rejected it is probable the country fran
chise bill will be introduced. Should that
bill pass the Lords enlarged, their coustitu-
ents will be at once appealed to. Should
the bill be rejected an appeal would be
made to the country against this rejection
and defeat the arrears bill The dissolution
of Parliament will probably take place in
-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08


THE entrance of the British into Suez
gives her command of the canal, as their
ships protect Port Said. The canal is less
than leo miles long and its vulnerable points
are not many, and patroling gunboats will
be able, it is judged, to provide for its safety.
A couple Of miles north of Lake Timsah, at
El Guise, a land force would be necessary,
as the banks would be eighty-fve feet high.
This force would probably be garrisoned at
Ismaiiia, at the entrance of the lake. At
SerapeHm, seven miles north of The big
lakes, the banks are sixty-two feet high, and
they are fifty-six feet at Chalouf, a couple
OF miles north OF Suez. These are the only
dangerous places, as ON the low ground the
approach of hostile expedition could be
seen long way of.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08

The Knoxville Tribune, in publishing
Colonel Josiah Patterson's speech delivered
on the bluff the night before the election,
says; Governor Hawkins has been TO
Memphis trying to rally his broken strength
in that quarter, and has been completely de-
vonred by the whole rank of indignant gem
flemen who have determined to annihilate
RepubIicsnism in Tennessee despite Beasley
and Fgssell. The Hon. Josiah Patterson,
late chairman OF the Democratic conven-
tion, gels the head OF Brother Hawkins un-
der his arm and gives him a severe pummel-
ling" This is the general verdict oil the
public The Nashville Word publishes
Colonel Pauerson's speech in full and re-
garcs it an able campaign document. The
speech was a terrible exposure of Hawkins's
record. 1t is hoped Colonel Patterson will
be heard from again during the canvass.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08
General eampseiI. saadison.s Candidate
CsrrOlI County Instrucfs for Money
His Nomination Assured.
Special to the Appesl.I

Special to the Appesl.I
WINoNA, MISS, August 7.-Winston coun-
ty last Saturday instructed for Money for
Congress. Noxnbee county did the same on
that day. The Carroll county msss-meeting
to-day instructed four votes for Money and
passed resolutions indorsing his course as
congressman and condemning his slanderers;
pledged themselves to vote for the nominee
of the Macon conyention; also indorsing the
sction of the Congressional Executive Com
mittee at Walthall. The result of these
instructions insures Moneys nomination by
five on the old and by three and two-thirds
on the new basis. Money announced in his
speeches in Choctaw that he would not ac-
cept the nomination unless he received
majority on each basis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08

BY the recent action in Iowa the city OF
Davenport loses revenue of $500 year
that was derived from its us saloons. The
loas embsrrasses the municipal authorities,
and an ordinance has been adopted provid.
ing that after the lst day of October next
''no one shall retail or sell by the drink in
the city OF Davenport any lemonade, soda
water, sslizer.water, mineral-waier, pop-tea,
coffee or any other beverage or drinks per-
mitted by law to be sold unless such person
shall have first obtained license therefor"
the license to be sold at $50 year. The
penalty is fine OF 81 to 500. If the
drunkards are not allowed to contribute to-
ward the public expense the sober people
must. As there will be less disturbance,
crime and division among a temperance
than in guzzling community, therefore the
sober people will probably suffer nothing in
the end by the change.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08
STILL In SESSION.
Congress Still Hanging on Like Grim
Death-The Senate Apparently
Determined to
Force a Vote on the Tax Bill-Much
Feeling Manifested on the Part
of the House.

WASHINGTON, August 7.-Confrmations:
General Grant and w. H. Trescott, commits
sioners to negotiate commercial treaty with
Mexico; John A. Leiby, surveyor of the
port OF Albany, New York; Colonel Charles
N. Crane, surgeon-genersl United States
army; W. II. Haven, CaliforDis, associate
justice OF the Supreme Court Of Arizona.
United States copsuls-Thomss j. Barry, at
San Luis Potosi, Mexico; F. W. Rice, Wiam,
Aspinwall; William L. Welch, Pennsylvania,
at Florence. Collectors Of customs Joseph
w. Short, Vicksburg, Miss; Nelson Plat,
Corpus Christi, Tex. Surveyor OF customs
Joseph ". Mitchell, Portsmouth, Ohio. VIII
liam H Francis, receiver OF public moneys
at Bismarck, d. T. Postmasters-O. II.
Snyder, Malvern, Ia; +. j. jackson, Charles
ton, MOI William II. Parks, Cherry Vale,
Ks.; E. w. Nye, Laramie City, W.T..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08

HAMILTON, Canada, is about to build an i'm
mense gss-holder that will be one of the moet
imposing structures in the city, and will have
dome roof. The contract for the iron work
was awarded TO Messrs. C. & w. Walker, of
bennington, England. Tenders for this work
were asked for from the leading British and
American makers, and the highest British ten
der was lower than the lowest American. That
Is how protection protects" and our people
will become tired of it as continual instances
such as this show that they are heavily taxed
to support system injurious 10 the national
commerce.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08

LOUISVILLE, August From returns re-
ceiyed from the State election, held to-day.
the Democrats have elected one judge of the
Court OF Appeals General james ii. Lewis,
the present incumbentl, also three judges OF
the Supreme Court (Bowden, Richards and
Reid. The race attracting most attention
abroad is that for clerk OF the Court OF
Appeals, between Thomas J. Heury, Demo-
cratic nominee. and Ex. .Lieutenant-G Governor
r. L. Jacob, Independent Democrat. From
the returns tonight, especially from strong
Republican counties, the indicstiens are that
Henry will receive about 100000 and Jacob
about 81, 900 votes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08

The girls every now and then put forward
their claims to distinction. The Empire
Mills at Brownsville would have been de-
stroyed by FIRE last January but for the cour-
age and prompt sciion of Misses Hattie S.
and Lille Fl. Rice, sisters. The owner of
the mill very substantially recognized their
services, and recently the insurance COM
Panies concerned presented each of them with
a ladyis valuable gold watch.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08
sEcRErAkY TELLER
DENIES THAT HE ADVISED THE PASSAGE OF 1
THE RIVER BILL.

DENIES THAT HE ADVISED THE PASSAGE or
THE RIVER BILL.
WASHINGTON, August 7.-Seeretary Teller
emphatically denies the report that he ad-
vissd the passage of the river and harbor
bill over the Presidents veto. He says he
happened 10 be in the Senate chamber, ON
business concerning his own department,
shortly before the vote was taken, but so far
from saying anything in favor of the vetoed
biil, he incidentally expressed to several
senators HIS opinion that The bill was very
obnoxious measure, and the veto ought TO
be sustained. Secretary Teller further re-
marks that he voted against every river and
harbor bill that came before the Senate while
he was a member OF that body; that he
made speeches against four of them, and
that, ss a matter of fact, he regarded the
last bill as much worse than any of Its pre-
darassorz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08
BRITISH BREADSTUFFs.
The weekly Review of lhe Mark Lane
Express.

LONDON, August THE Marx Lane En-
press's review OF the British grain trade the
past week says: "Grain has ripened very
rapidly. If the weather holds good large
proportion of wheat will be N sheaf by the
end of the week. All descriptions of bread
stufs are dull and slow of sale. Foreign
wheat has shown a languid demand, and
prices declined about Cd. American wheat
declined 6d@Is Friday. Flour dull and un-
changed. Maize in London continues scarce;
prices Friday were rather higher. A rather
better inquiry for oats prevails, and rates
are firmer. The cargo trade is at a stand
still for want of supplies-only two fresh
arrivals. About twenty-four cargoes, nearly
all white wheat, are due this week. Wheat
on passage or for shipment is sparinglv dealt
in, with prices rather against buyers. Sales
OF English wheat the past week, 10, SAL quar-
ters, at 51s Sd, against 1918 quarters, at
46s Cd, the corresponding week last year"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08
ANOTHER HORROR.
Seventeen Lives Lost and Forty-Seven
Injured by the Explosion Of
the Steamer
Gold Dust, Near Hickman, Ky.-The
Boat. Burned to the Waters
Edge-Meager Details.

CAIRO, ILL, August THE steamer Gold
Dust blew up, burned 10 the waters edge,
and sank 200 yards north of Hickman, KY.
Seventeen were killed and forty.seven in
iured. The captain was wounded slightly.
pm. for the scene of the disaster.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08

THAT the United States will in the end
have to check the railway charges by the
Introduction OF a railway commission is a
very general expectation, and the roads
themselves take very good care the subject
shall notPass out of mind. At Chicago, not
content with being paid the regular freight
charge, they now charge 81 extra for loading
each car carrying grain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08
THE NEW CABINET

The new cabinet is announced as follows:
Duclerc, president OF the council and minis
ter of foreign affairs; Fallieres, minister of
interior; Devils, minister of justice; DeVaux,
minister of public instruction.; Tirard, miu-
lister of finance; General Billot, minister of
war; Admiral ]. Aureguiberry, minister of
marine; Cochery, minister of posts and teIe-
graphs; Demayhe, minister of agriculture; !;
Pierre Legrand, minister OF commerce and
dd interim public works.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08

WAsHINeToS, August THE navy de-
partmeut is in receipt OF adviees from Rear
Admiral Nicholson, commanding the Eu-
ropean station, dated off Alexandria, Egypt,
july I4th and 18th. He reports that on the
10Th of July, at 4 o'clock pm, he received
official notice frsm Admiral Seymour, come
handing the British naval forces at that sta
tiou. that hostilities might occur within
twenty-fours between Her Britannia Majesty's
force, under his command, and the de fdcto
rulers of Egypt, and requesting him TO move
the vessels under his command out Of reach
eff their fire. Admiral Nicholson cent infor-
nation Immediately to the consulate and pre-
pared to receive all refugees who sought
protection. The day was a busy one, as
every nationality present was doing It's ut
most 10 free the city from its residents and
the harbor from vessels. At O'Clock pm.
Admiral Nicholson moved outside the bar
with the vessels of the squadron, having
about 1130 refugees on board. and anchored
On the 18th, after the bombardment, Ad-
miral Nicholson again crossed the bar with
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08

liz New York there Is corps of sanitary
inspectors consisting OF fifty physicians, who
are now on an active Eve weeks duty The
recent neavy morality, especially of chill
dren, proves the necessity there is for their
services 1t is the &c business to go through
all the dwellings, especially in the tenement
districts, aud keep sharp watch Tor sani-
tary dangers of all kinds. They are to give
advice snd medical attendance TO all who
need it and have no means to employ a
physician. There "a also disinfecting corps
who actively engage in cleaning away filth
and promoting sanitation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08

yUvH Original Summer Resort Of the Northwest
- The "Oakwood." No place equals ii for health
rest and comfort Write for illustrated circulars
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08
BROWNE. the PLUMBER
40 Madison tst.. meSBphta.
ST. AGNES FEMALE ACADEMY,
-gADKUS TEEH.

rr,HIs institution is delightfully."- situated IN re-
1 tired and healthy part OF the city OF hempnls'
commanding the adva tage Of town ana country;
The enfire surroundings breathe an eiI oi peAcsiui
seeiusion which ever exerts so powerful an iInn-
ence over the moral physical end INTELLECTUAL lle.
Inc co1Ixe Of study embraces the VARIOUS DrHncnes
n = SoIid and useful education IN the IeeulAt5
Eneiish course, the pupils on entering are Iankeo
according 10 their pfoneisncy ~ K
CremuaT and Arithmetic. Particular attenton -
efren 10 sacred and Profsne History, knetopc ana
Eorn r,sttion Latin and Preach enter into tne feg-
s,,ar course portion Of time is allowed 70 eeen
rnrfi for Plain and Ornamental Heedlewort 5nei ~.
Flowers, etc Terms. per session, peyeDse ns al
reerIT Invariably IA advance for c2ero h1o t1.-
yon Ia ali branches taught In the highess schoos o..
Plain SesrSlss. Marking. etc. BSo. eenol14. 80 -
Homer and Washing. Sloo and s125. aecoroln{ 70
he see or class OF the pupil Special lerms wcsn ~
se~ersI rnembers OF the same tAmuy ntte1o toe
scbooi- 80 allowance Is made for partial sossncs
1r Tithdra1al before the expiration ei lns 'ern.
except in case Of serious OF protreeIee a. s -,
Tess-German Italian. ETC., eacn VIZ 1l-sse ~,
P1eno and use of instrument 20: Dlne1ng Ano
'. sfer f;olors SO; OIL Painting. 80; Enorolosy
sn.s Ornamental Work. go; Use OF LolsIy. ~.
Dancio9 and Cslssthenies AZ Protessofs cnslsrs'
V1rsi Music In class s.: Private Lessons. ".
Bosrd per month, during vacation u spent ~ =.
acadeIay washing. etc.. S15- Aeoiclne eno ~ - =.
eIsu's fees wiz forIs extra cnzrges lol -
unniis a g. 90 or t6 per uloEtn for inrt6Sr yai
ffclIlarE apply 70 Wt LADA C~~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08

THE Louisville Coarier-Jo1rnal emphat-
ically declares: "One of the sins of the
Forty seventh Congress is its autsgonism TO
the National Board of Health. In decIin-
ing to make the usual appropriation Con-
gress has set itself Hatly against The popular
will
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08

A POWERFUL struggle is going on in Bel
gium on the subject of the common schools.
The country is Roman Catholic but the peo-
pie demand for their children more than
prayer-book and catechism, and strorg
movement is going on to stop the public sup
port OF clerical schools. The government
has io1,Id it necessary 10 found secular
schools, which the clergy actively oppose.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08
Deuoera,se success Assured.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, August THE cleo
lion Tor governor, secretary OF state. attor-
traasnzsr and a,1ditar,- .>I ------be1s- or me
General Assembly was held to-day. So far
20 disturbance is reported. The election is
very quiet. A Dsnecratic success is con-
ceded. Very few Republicans are running
for the Legislature. TIE returns yet are
very meager
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08

EGYPT has population of 1000, ,O00. Her
national debt was scaled down to S369, 9,OOO,-
600, which, in proportion to the population,
IS twice as large as our debt. As England
and IurEey and the rest will charge the ex-
Penses OF the present war to Egypt, the peo-
pie there have gloomy prospect before
4he-m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08

SURE, PROMPT, THoEoueH-may be safely
and truly said to be the characteristics OF DIR.
Jayue's Csrminstive Balssm. 1ts merit has
made it known everywhere for years IS
standard curative for Cramps, Diarrhea,
Cholera Morbus, and ali diesses of the bowels;
If is besides easily administered to children,
being pleasant to the taste and is entirely
safe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08
A JOLLY CONFERENCE.

1t is believed that the question of pro-
claiming Arab Pasba a resel is now in
fair way of being arranged. The greatest
good humor prevailed on all sides at the
Sitting of the conference. The council pre-
sents the appearance of a reunion of friends
rather than meeting of statesmen. Their
labor is often lightened with jokes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08

IHE English in Egypt suspect treachery
among the orientals they are compelled to
employ. They can put no confidence in the
native interpreters, and believe they betray
what in their position lie necessarily confded
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08
The VERY Latest.

+ HICKMAN, KY, August THE exact
number of killed and wounded are not known,
but it is estimated that twenty-four are
killed and forty-eight wounded. The names
of the missing are not known, as the books
are lost. Hickman has offered all the assist
anee within her power. Private families and
hotels are doing everything possible for the
sufferings of the wounded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08

JERSEY CITY, N J. August THE check
ers and callers Of the Pennsylvania railroad,
who struck with the freight-handlers, unani-
mously decided TO return TO work. An
official OF the company stated that it was
very doubtful whether the strikers will be
taken back, as the present checkers and
callers are giving the utmost satisfaction.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08
SOUTH AFRICA.

DURHAM, August News has been re-
ceived here that the Beers, with native
contingent, were defeated on the Sth of July
BY Montaivs, with heavy loss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08

BROWNSVILLE, August THE yellow
fever has attacked the mayor and other nota-
BILE citizens. The people object to the doctors
visiting Matamoras and returning. There
has been one death here in the past twenty
four hours and eighteen new cases.
Fears OF an Epidemic at Brownsville.
ST. LOUIS, August THE Republicans
San Antonio special says: "Advices from
Brownsville are that DIR. Swearinger, State
health officer, arrived there to-day and with
out hesita ion pronounced the sickness pre-
vailing there to be genuine yellow-fever, and
expressed the fear that it would become epi-
demic and spread beyond its present limits"
IHE SfUhIING hECUhD.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08
FRANCE.
A NEW MINISTRY FORMED.

NEW MINISTRY FORMED.
PARIS, August lit is stated that Senator
Duclerc, who has undertaken the task, sub
mitted TO President Grevy yesterday list of
the ministers, stating that they had all ac-
cepted the Offices.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08
EXTENSIVE FIRE
At Gardiner, MaIne-Twenty Acres
Burned Over.

GARDINER, August THE most extensive
conf gr alton that ever visited Gardiner be-
gan a little before O'Clock this evening,
and burned over twenty acres. Many man.
ufactories were destroyed, and between 800
and 400 men were thrown out of employ
ment. The total loss will aggregate between
lost Much suffering exists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08

DENTIST in New York puts in teeth 90
that corn may be eaten BY their aid from the
cob. The man is making fortune, for all
who can eat corn from the cob are credited
With having teeth of their own growing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08
DISAPPOINTED CoN0REssMEN.
MICH FEELING MANIFESTED At TIE Il IN rrp.

|
OF THE SENATE TO ADJOURN.
WASHINGTON, August 7.-Among members
OF the House this evening there was a good
deal of indignation manifested at the action
of the Senate adjourning to-day without
taking action on the resolution fer final ad-
journmenI. The members congregaied in
groups and many expressed desire for the
President 10 avail himself of his constitu-
tional right 10 declare both houses ad diourned.
In fact, Mr.. Anderson has a resolution drawn
requesting the President to exercise that
right, and only withdrew it TO. night at the
request of some of his colleagues Another
member expressed a desire at the House
grant the Senate the extra mileage which it
asked for, providing they would 60 home
and stay there. Altogether a strong senti-
ment prevailed that the Senate had
not treated the House In very
cavalier manner. The amendment offered
in the Senate this evening by Senator
Cameron Wis. for final adjournment
at IL o'clock tonight, was defeated
through the failure of the clerk to hear the \
response of Senator Bayard, who voted in
the affirmative. Id this vote been so re-
corded the amendment would have ,uaen
adopted. The President and cs.uinet were
at the Executive Mansicsa this AFTERNOON for
the purpose OF facc:alitating the adjournment
OF congress, All congressional business was
acteu upon as soon as received. The Presi-
Ient approved the bill to reimburse the Creek
orphan fund, Sue act for the sale of part of
the Omaha Indian reservation of Nebraska
tho act for the relief of the executors of
John w. Forney, the sundry civil appropria-
tion bill, the act to establish post-routes, the
knit-goods act, and the act to relinquish the !
title which still remains in the United States |
to all lots or portions of ground within the |
limits of the present city of Burlington, Ia. |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-08-08
GERMANY.


DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN THE CAUCASUS.
BERLIN, August IA destructive fire
occurred IN Stsvropol and along TIE Kuma
river in the Caucasus. The crops covering
an area of eighty square kilometers were
hurned