Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-02

Their pay nearly all went 10 wn,sAy, go y,
bling tables and on the painted uslo; -
the Teester Cor sue. Respeci.-S =.
would have nothing to do win tlem
nsliy this gay young dipl0msie, Sooa' A. -
weeks ago, between the sundovn % one
and sunrise Of another, jnnPsu IL 80
leaving number Of iDquirns iaui s anu
gentlemen to regret his departure. a .A eoon
restsurs ant on Fifteenth street was our SooH.
His IandIadv. who had aIodging for single
men only" was out $3.50, and MS coioIeo
laundress had TO grieve over ne ioss % eoren
| months washing. II seems, aiso Ina nc as
engaged to no less than tEo rosy uau nS ::
1 Indeed, if all the stories that are no" loiu VI
! him are true, he must have been very gay
lothariof
| Another and even worse Csc man tne one
| related above occurred here niue more
than week ago. We shah cal Inc SUBJECT
of this scandal Don Bolero, Fnicn "in oes-
| ignate the legation to which be D1IoDged-
| Don Bolero and the slender young frencn-
man were men OF congenial tas1es anu N ucu
together. They got drunk t1seiner, got 10
the stationhouse together, and were rarely
out of scrape. According p bic own con-
fession more than $4,000 Of his money was
lost in notorious gamblipgnouse mere, ana
at least $500 on one of the actresses at Inc
Opera Comique; that in less than TWO years.
Don Bolero became desperately 10 love win
this young actress, and it was sidom ne mao
not brawl with some one Of her DINER al,
mirers. On one Of these oceasions ne mad
not only got his countenance SERIOUSLY dam
aged, but into both the statiophouse ana the
newspapers. Washington policemen have
long ceased 10 respect diplonaatic privileges,
especially when they partake "a tine roWoy
order. Having spent his substance In riot
GUS living, Don BoleTo, like bis more slender
but less boisterous companion. Jumped me
city Jew nights ago, went to NV YORK and
sailed for Europe, leaving very large
number OF creditors TO regret his departure.
One fanous rsztanrautzss-eut-es s y 500
and poor gentleman on FIfleeDth street Is
out 1920 for room rent. In fine, this hne
young diplomatic seems 10 have no end oil
creditors. He forgot even to pay his poor
old colored washerwom an an eigat- months,
score, and perhaps he thought the honor OF
washing for a member of the diplomatic
corps psy enough. The lady Of hls love, it
Is reported, accompanied him to New York.
A STORMY SCENE
BETWEEN TREASURY SOLICITOR RAYEoR AND
CHIEF BROOKS, OF THE SECRET SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, September LA stormy
Solicitor Rsynor, of the treasury, and Chief
Brooks, of the secret service division, ednes-
day afternoon in the solicitors othce, being
brought about by Judge RayDof's opinion
the imitation bank-note adver
tisemens, which Chief Brooks said rehe cted
severely on the action of his subordinate,
who made the seizure of adver-
Using greenbacks from the store Of l. G. Tap
pey, 10 New York, recently; also the plates
from which the notes were printed. Tappey
the action as an infringement of
his rights, and applied TO Secretary Folger
for redress, and the matter was. referred TO
Solicitor Raynor for an opinion which he
has rendered. He holds that they are not
and leaves Dfummond sadly in |
The iurch for making the seizure. At the |
meeting Wednesday evening between Judge |
Raynor snd Chief Brooks the language used |
At times was rather stormy.
Il tell you," said Judge Rsynor, 81 made |
th at decision and I'l stand by it,
Chief Brooks said the seizure was mi de by |
aad with the consent OF the distfict- attorney |
Of New York, and that Drummond merely |
acted under orders. Chief Brooks finally |
"This opinion will raise the very |
ievil in New York. Why, DO you know We |
nave seized thousands of dollars worth of |
ofat-s and notes from printing houses there |
From the Graphic Company alone we seizsd |
heUs inds of dollars worth of plates, and [ |
predict the government will have number |
II big suits on its hands as result"
The matter was not finally amicably settled. |