davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
ITALY.
IN THE DEPUTIES.

RoMF, December 12.-In The Chamber Of
d puties the president stated lhst tbe Ra5i.
cal deputy, FslIeroni, who feiased 10 take
-Trr-Uaftf Of sffFgrHTces r1u atl1ressed a rsTe-
gram 10 him, but i, could not BE- read. "a
Falleroui wss not present to address he
house.
Deprelis, president of the eouucil. intro.
duced parliamentary oath bill. the Hill
declares vacant the seats Of deputies wbn
refuse 10 take the oath, and provides thai
the elections of deputies who fail 20 attend
The sittinss and take the oath within two
months after The meeting shall be aunuIIed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13

son of 1881, S631 ,62I. List year there were
2II days of navigation; this year 241.
New York, December 12-The ministers
of the various denominations propose hold
ing public meeting shortly to secure, if
possible. better enforcement of the provi-
sions of the new penal code prohibiting ser
vile work on Sandy.
S.. Louis, December 12.-The coal miners
of Illiaoi- who were to hold a meeting in
East St. Louis to-day and make a demand
upon mine operators for a uniform price for
digging, did not meet. 1t is said they will
probably quit work and inaugurate a strike.
Cincinnati, December l2-The property
Of 81. Paurs Proiestsnt Episcopal church,
sixty-six by 100 feet, on the sonth side OF
Fourth street. east of Walnut, was sold this
morning to Emery Brothers for Sl301 per
front foot. The church building will be re-
placed By a business block. The sale was
m ade in consequence of tine union of ST. Paul
with ST. John parish.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13

s-Asq1z GARDEN, New York, was given TO
.be immigration commissioners in order to
,,,.xent and pat = stop to the aeecing and
robbery of immigrants BY bosrdinghouse
runners But it appears from tssLinony ad-
dueed before the New York Senate Gogl-
uaittse, now investigating its management,
that the asslAurant keeper makes twenty per
cent. profit on bread, fifty per cent. ON
cigars and 100 per eent. on sausages. Until
recently the restaurant men paid nothing
for the privilege of selling these articles.
The Immigrants are thus met with saussges
at ruinou: prices, aud often turned back to
the Old World, sadder but wiser men and
,Ho men. 1t is high time for reform.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
CAPITAL Po,NTs

WASHINGTON, December 12.-The space In
the southwest corner of the government
reservation at Hot Springs, Ark, has been
selected as the site for the Army and Navy
Hospital, for which Congress appropriated
$1,000
A large number Of Western postmasters
we're confirmed by the Senate to-day.
Capt Hausop y. Crews, Fourth Cavalry,
has resigned at the Tequest cf the seeretsry
of War.
The Fifth National Bank Of St Louis as
been ordered TO begin business. Capital,
SOB, 1000.
Edward N. Cheney was confirmed to-day
as United states attorney for the northern
district of Florida.
The Committee on Pensions to day agreed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13

Regular Correspondence oi the Appesl.l
WITHE, Tenn, December 12.-Rsceipts
OF cotton hold the even tenor of their way.
Number OF bales received thus far, 400;
number ginned by Mr.. J. L. Cody, $40 bales.
Mr.. McElser will continue to fill the Office
OF deputy-sherifr
1t seems to Us that there never was such q
drain on our people for jurors and witnesses
Every d1y some OF them have to 90 10 Mem.
phis on summons of some kird. E,
Miss Rsa Henning reformed from Coving-
ton few days ago.
Iewis'Jones, Shelby Grunler and w. B.
Stewart start out ca a weeks survey this
morning. They wish for fair weather, q
none OF them have boots. 4UcHACHo.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
SARAH BERNHARDT
Curses Damaia for Stay ing Out Lafe o.
Nights and Doing 10 Balls.

PARIS December 12-Scarely has Sarah
Bernhardt been married than the air of
Paris is already thick with rumors OF trouble
aud matrimonial strife. DAmals, to use
common parlance, was a "gay boy" before
he met Sarah. He was generally understood
to worship al the shrine of almost every
pretty actress who came along. He was
never suspected of being a marrying man.
Now at supper at the Cafe Anglais, now at
dinner at Voisin's, now driving to the Cas-
cade, always in company with one or the
other of the piquant beauties of the Paris
stage, his life excluded all thoughts of mat
rimony. His Bohemian comrades were
aghast when they heard that he had mar
rled Sarah. One after the other shook his
head and said: That will never do.
Sooner or later they will come to grief."
And sure enough the story now goes
that there had been violent row in the
Avenue de Villiers, and that a separation,
II not divorce, may be the consequence
s., very pretty blonde. who made quite
a success last spring at one OF the email
theaters. Qamaia, 30 the story goes, alb
sented himself one evening from the loving
side OF his spouse to accompany Mile. S. TO
4 Jolly bail in the Quarter L,tin. The fun
which prevailed there was high and furi-
GUS. A good deal of cha mpagne was drunk,
aud 1t ID doubtful whether many OF those
present returned to their homes in a sober
condition. DAmala, it appears, had suffi.
cient senses 10 accompany Miss S. TO her
door and return to Sarah's studio at about
o'clock in the morning. A servant, who wit
messed the scene and must have re lated it TO
a reporter, described the greeting which
awaited the late conner as an unpleasant one.
Sarah, wheI she is mad, can swear like a
trooper, and this time she swore enough for
a whole regiment of dragons. Words ran
high, and Damala put his hat on and walked
out in disgust. This is the story as il comes
TO me. How true it is connot say. One
thing is certain-Sarah Bernhard.'s temper
is one which mnst make matrimonial felicity
with anybody extremely doubtful. Besides,
she is intensely jealous. She feels that she
is much older than he; that he married her,
probably very little for love and very much
for her money, and that the whole world has
laughed at him for the mesaAiance into which
he has entered. All that gnaws at her con-
science, and no wonder that it intensi6es her
Jealousy. If the row has not yet been made
up, have no doubt it will be very soon, for
Damals IS too shrewd a fellow TO deprive
himself OF the advantages which his fortu-
nate match gives him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
THE WHISKY TAX.
A Decision ON the Private Relief Act Of
1881 by the First Comptroller
or the Treasury.
Scandal iu Naval Circles The Tariff
Garfield CIaIm-WOman Suffrage
David Davis.

WAsHIEeToH, December l2.-The Ways
and Means Committee to-day discussed the
schedule of the Tariff Commission, item by
item, reaching No. 20 in the list Of 1885
iems, not co1ntiog the free list; bnt few
changes bave been made. Some items,
snlOng them ,Ods, were reserved for further
consideration. Flsx-Peed and linseed oii.,
upon which the commission suggested rste
OF twenty five ceuts per gallon, were restored
by the committee to The old rates, thirty five
cents. The work of the committee is still in
schecule A, chemicals.
Pending consideration of the tariff bill by
the Senate Committee on Finance, the COM
mittee will receive IN manuscript or print,
the views OF any persons who desire 10 sub.
mil ham, hlit I1iElaE
they give oral hearing. Several delegations
represe n ing industries embraced in the bill
are now in the city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
Ex-senator spencer In Canada.

WATERTowN, n. Y, December l2.-Ex-
Senator Spencer arrived here Friday to visit
his brother. Tue newspapers Saturday
having made public his presence here, he
left that evening for Kingston, Canada. DR..
Spencer, brother of the ex senator, says in
a long ak with the ex-senator about the
Star route trial, he told him he WAS in Wash
inston all through the late trial, snd his room
wIs next 10 Mr.. Bliss; that he tried in 3, yei- :
al ways 10 have an interview with Bliss and
tell him what he knew about the c1se 8; h at
he entpersons 10 Bliss, and once note,
which Bliss did moi answer. The doctor
says his 'broihsf does not know anything
about the cases that is oil any consequence 10
the PUBLIC.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
PATRONS OF HUsBANDRY.
Meeting of the Mississippi State Orange
-Mueh Enihusiasm Prevailing.

Special to the Appeal
JACKSON, Miss, December l2.-The State
Grange, Patrons OF Husbandry, mel here to-
day, the Hon. Pat DArden, worthy master Of
tha Stasa, p-a<iding--Thars il sssy- large
attendance, and much enthusiasm in the
cause prevailing among the members. 1t is
supposed that there will be business suffi-
cient TO keep them here several days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
Fire AT Withe.

Special Correspondence OF the Appeal.I
WIrHE, Tenn, December 1--we were
aroused from our comfortable position last
Feiday by the cries of "Firep "Firew
Rushing out we witnessed The exciting spec
tscle OF house on fire. Chalk IL McElree's
shop was in full blaz too late to save any
thing bpt horse and saddle occupying a
side room. As this was the first fire Withe
has had for twelve yesrs, il created great
deal OF exciiemenf. The fire caught from a
stove in Mr.. O6alk's bed room. He had
gone TO breakfast, leaving rousing fire in
the stove, and returned 10 find the place in
full blaze. Everything was lost, amounting
to $1,000: no insurance. Messrs Chalk &
McEIree have the warm sympaihies of all,
as they are industrious, hard-wofking young
men, just getting start in life. Mr.. w. L.
Elree had sold TO Mr.. Chalk and had taken
his note for his share of the shop; but he says
he ia willing to be loser of that smount.
Mr.. Chalk will rebuild, as all are willing to
help him, aud request him 10 do SO, dislik-
ing TO lose so Efficient workman and such
good citizen
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13

TaE Hon. C. NJ. Shelley, Of Alsbanas, vas
,useated a. q member of Congress 10 Suiy
last. and drew his pay down TO the date -oi
the adverse decision. His competitor. MI.
j. O. Smith, died before the case was deter
mined, ia April last. Mr.. Shelley now ap-
,ears as member 10 fill the vacancy, and, II
~ said. has tried TO get the sergesnt-at-arms
"a nav him fTom the date Of Mr.. Smiths
death up to the present tiHas. i this request
were granted be would draw pay tEice ior a
eortion Of the period. But We think there
:. some mistake about it. Mr.. Shelley is in
..snable of 80 bsrefsced > wrong.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13

The sensation in Washington yesterday
WAS the confession Of the thieves duplicating
all the detectives Of that city in their great
house robberies, some Of which were planned
by these supposed "faiihfuf' guardians CT
the nuhlic peace.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
THE GLASGOW BANK.
The Liquidation of the Concern Com.
pleted-what it Cost-fhe Last
Act in Great Fraud.
Iouis BIanc's Funersl-Germau Politics
The Italian Deputies-KIny
Alfonso as Fireman.

BERLIN, December 12.-It is alleged in
some quarters that the motion proyidin@ for
an Increase of duties on timber, presented bv
the Prussisn delegation IN the Buudesratb
and which, it is expected, will be Oppose d in
he Bundeera,h and Rsichstsg, Has bronebt
forward in order that il might eyentualIy
serve as pretext for The dissolution Of the
Reiehsisg. Bismlrc u .t.ll unwell, and
Reichstag before Christmas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
Heavy fez Failure.

NEw York, December 12.-Schedules
were Fled in the assignment OF Charles Y.
Esiie,' tea merchant; to isaac 3. Crane.
They state that the liabilities are S437 ,543;
nominal assets, S372, ,79S; actual assets, 1885,
CSC. Liabilities 10 The amount Of about
Sl5OOOe are secured. About SIG, $50 are
now in the hands OF the assignee, ready for
distribution.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13

THE change from Board OF School Vis-
itors of twenty 10 school comnitaSio OF
five is asked for, not TO eEade or avoid debts
as some seem TO think, but 10 promote Inc
10y of the public school system by
~ of an impeding bsrnscle- Inc
k5ol Board does not owe anything Il VIII
.ot be able to pay before the change 80 de-
trable can be made by the Legislature.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
FRANCE.

PARIS, December l2.-Tue funeral of the
late Louis Bianc look PI4ce today. The
strees through which the eorteqe passed ca
p-cialIy Rue de Rvoli, were lingd with
crowds of people, The procession was CON.
posed OF nearly ali the r .publican deputies
and senators, over 100 deputalions bearing
drsped hAgs ana "reathf, and large detach-
ments of iOfsniry. Tbs rsmains w,r. in.
TERED in the Cemetery Of Pete la Chsise.
The hearse, drawn by six horses. was COW
cred with wrsaths. A military baud pre-
m marches. At the grave w. Edmond. execu-
tor of Blanc's will, read an address writer n
BY Victor Hugo. Henri Martin, Barodef,
Nader, De Monijsu. Lockroy and other
well known men spoke 1t the grave. The
crowd.exhibited considersb.e feeling. and
often shouted Vipe Ia Rgubiigue." No dis
cord. KaI Bluid sent abouquet of red ever
hastings.
The emains Of Lfchind we're buried to-
day. Rouher and ali tae J. ading Bonaoart.
ISIS attended the funeral.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
MRS. CRAIG wADswoRTH.
TALK REVIVED RELATIVE To HEB ENGAt
MENT To THE PRESIDENT

TALK REVIVED RELATIVE To HEB ENGAGE
MENT To THE PRESIDENT
WASHINGTON, December l2.-The an
nouncement that Mrs. Craig WAdsworth il
not to return TO this city this winter revives
the .alk that was current come time ago rsla-
tive TO her engagement to President Arthur.
In society circles the rumor is that the en-
gagement, if it ever existed, has been broken
off; but rumor does not get so far ss to ascer-
tain whether the lady or the President BE-
came dissatisfied. 1t is known that last sum
mer, when Mrs. Wadsworth was at Cape
May, the President sent her an elegant bon
quet from the White House conservatory
every day. Mrs. Wadsworth's house in this
eitv ia fnr P-nt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
q SCANDAL
4 NAVAL OFFICER ACCUSED OF TURNING d
DAUGHTER OUT OF DOORS

4 NAVAL OFFICER ACCUSED OF TURNING HIS
DAUGHTER OUT OF DOORS
WASHINGTON, December ia scandal,
which has been binted at several times lately,
is gradually coming 10 a bead in this city
During the latter part of last month naval
officers complained TO the Secretary of the
Navy that Com. Graham refused to
provide home for his daughter Jennie. 1t
was, in fact, stated that he had turned her
out of doors. The Secretary of the Navy
wrote Graham note, telling him that he
had better provide his daughter with a
hoae. Graham replied that his daughter
had declined t, remain in a convent where
he bad placed her, and h i'd gone TO live with
her grandmother, who supported her in
her disobedisnce, Com. Graham further
said that her grandmother might now take
care of aud provide for her. He also
says that the Navy Department has no busi-
ness 10 meddle with his domestic affairs, and
he proposes 10 test that question in the
courts.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13

THE desperation with which the Republi
can ssnators fight TO prevent an investiga-
eion of the doings OF their Congressional
,-s5hmiitee in assessing Federal clsrks 10 vio-
lation of the law carries its own moral
xvith ;t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
GOOD WORK.
AnnHaI Report or the Methodist EPis:
e0pal sgndsy-SfhOOl Union.

NEW HAVEN, CONN, December 12.-The
report OF the National Sunday. School Union
and Tract Society Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church showed that the union had, since its
Organization, helped about 10000 Sunday
schools at an expeLss of "a 100000. During
the past year774 schools were helped. There
are ln the Methodist EpiscopaI Church 70,
46S Sunday. schools, 223 9l2 officers and
teachers, and l ,58S, ,147 scholars. There are
1859 scholars in Germany. 1908 in India,
62S3 in Sweden and 255 in Norway. Aid
was given IN every State and Territory in
the United States. An animated discussion
took place on tract work, its difficulties and
importance, in which the Rev. S. 3. M.
Adams DIR. Goodsell, c. E. Harris and
others participated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
ED.

ALLEN-Tuesday morning. December L. ls53,
JAMES q. ALLEs, aged forty years.
Funeral from the residence of his brother Kirk
Allen, No. SS6 Vance street. this twEDNEsDAYl
morning at 10 O'Clock. Friends are invited.
F0RD-Monday night. December IL, 1882 At Has
O'Clock, Mrs. APPLEss FORD aged sixty-dye years,
widow of the late Newton Ford.
Funeral from the residence of Col. W. T. Taylor,
on Poplar street Boulevard, this Nv EDNEsDAYl
morning at 70 O'Clock. Friends are invited,
HoEIGI-neeember Il, 1852, c. BoSIEI. aged
foffy-fve yeAEE-
Funeral from II. A. Thoms, undertaken, corner
Adams and Second streets. this (TEDNEScAN
morning at 10 O'Clock, FIisn2:s are invited.
DoHERTY-Ars. AES DoHxKrY, AGED eighty
one years. :
Funeral fgoIa her late residence, No. Jackson
street. this (TEDNE5DAY) morning At 11:eo
O'Clock. Friends are invited
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
UNITED LABOR.

CONGRATULATIONS address FROM THE GEN-
ERAL FEDERATION OF LABOR UNIONS.
WAsHIEGTos, December l2.-The general
federation of labor unions adopted address
to trades unions and labor assemblies Of
the Unitsd States, congratula,ing the work
men of the United States, that the greatest
power conferred on any body of civilized law
making power of 10000, 900 free men has
voluntarily stepped forward to arbitrate be-
tween the poor and rich in ths unequal con-
TEST which h's been go long going on between
thoroughly organized capitalists and poorly
orOan ID Iahorprs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13

IKE Chicago Tribune fears the loss of the
grain trade; hence its opposition TO the jet
ties and the improvement of the Mississippi
river; hence, too, the help IL gives Cowdon in
his advocacy of the senselees and stupid
oufIat scbame
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13

ACCORDING to the Bosten Herald it ia an
admitted fact in Massachusetts that the
school committees Of that Stale in intellect
aud character have greatly deterioraled
within the past twenty-five years.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13

SIR HUGH ALLAN, who died Saturday,
suddenly, in Edinburgb. Scotland, was the
founder of the Allan Line of steamships from
Montreal 10 Great Britain, and was tie
president OF the Dominion telegraph linea.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
The Iowa ProhibIlorx a Amenament.

DIS MONIES, IA, December 12.-J. e.
Bile, Of Davenport, argued on the validity
of the prohibiiory amendment Of the consti-
tuition to day in the Supreme Court. He
sought to show that the measure as passed
in the Senate during the last Legislature
varied in form and meaning from the meas
ure passed BY the House. He introduced
numerous authorities to show that deviation
was fatal to the measure. Atiorney-Genersl
McPherson will reply tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13

lated out of existence. He saws be will not
issue the certificate unless compelled TO do
80 by the Supreme Court. Gov. Criilenden
thinks the secretary of states action IN
wise. DIR. Mclean will probably spply i'm
rnediately TO the Supreme Court for a
mandamus on the secretary Of state.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13

MILWAUKEE,, December ia fire at
Lacrosse, Wis, partially destroyed the large
brswssy zza<f=saslth0use OF efs0rgr-B B-irfrr- -a
Son. The FIRE originated in the drying kiln,
and caused loss of about $4,000, fully
covered nv iusurance
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13

GEN. ALFRED II. TERRY, in command Of
Fort Smelling, Mimi, agrees with Gen. Grant
that Gen. Fi.z John Porter ought to be
restored to the rank and pay Of which he
was robbed by the finding of acOurt-martiai.
based on the lying testimony OF Gen. Sohn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13

9TH writes that Lieut.. GOV. C,mpbell
IS that somebody told him that Frank
ames cannot possibly be convicted. "This,"
lays The Kansas City Times "would seem TO
sAtle it. Lecture bureaus should apply
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13

The managers OF the Globe and Park
iheaters, Boston, have withdrawn their aa-
vertisements from the Star OF that city be-
cause it published the particulars of the
Llngtry- Labouchere quarrel. A very small
exhibit of lil,leuess and bad temper.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
GARFIELD CLAIMS.
ALL PAYMENTS TO BE MADE BY THURSDAY


OR FRIDAY.
WAsHISeTos, December 12.-Certifcsies
OF the awards made by tine Garfield BIard
of Audit were presented to the Secretary of
the Treasury 10 day, and warrants for the
amounts allowed each Individual will be is
sued at ono :, 80 payments can be made by
Thur d,y or Friday Of this week. Two
claims presented by messengers ih The War
Department were rejected to-day. They were
each for $50 for sitting up two nights during
the presidents illness, at the rate Of S25 a
u.ohf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13

EvERYBoDY will be glad 10 learn that the
House COMM ftfSt s-,,-.issl~@.s
that their unanimous report reducing letter
postage from three TO two cents will become
law and go into effect January l, 1888.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13

JOSEPH COOK, the gabbler and defamer of
seientifs/ men, is described by the Gospel
BanaerfS "the Boston gentleman who gave
the pp upon which the universe was cre-
ated .1s unqualified personal indorsement."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
eapE of Ooanlerreltsrn nralanu un.

=, DuBueuE, IA, December I2.-Edgar Van
Hoosen, Of Usage, has been arrested for
counlerLeltng: lot Of bad coin was
captured. ~ is thought that this will break
up the eeleorated Van Hoosen gang OF
counteIlelters, several Of whom are already
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
A STRONG BFFoRT TO BE MADE TO CARRY IT

THROUGH.
WASHINGTON, December 12.-Mrs. Char
lotte Foster, president of The Woman's
National Suffrage Lesgue, arrived in the
city from the West Monday. This evening
she prepared cali for a meeting to be held
in Washington on January 5tb, 9th and 7th.
L. is intended 10 make strong pull 10 Con-
gress this winter toward female suffrage.
It is claimed by Mrs. Foster that s majority
Of the present Congress is in favor OF her
hobby. II has been suspected that there are
many disahecfed gentlemen in The House.
but it is not believed that the effugence Of
Mr.. Hear's ideas has sufficiently Influenced
the Senate TO permit any Thing TO be done in
that body this winter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13

AN election will be held 10 the Sixth
Louisiana Congressional District February
8, 1888, TO elect congressman TO fill the va
cAncy OCcAsioned By the death OF Gen. A. S.
Herron
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13

MISS ANNA E. DICKINSON is said 10 have
resolved never again to appear on the lecture
platform, nor on the dramatic stage. She is
now living quietly at Honesdsie, Pa, with
her mother and sister. This will be good
news for the public abe 100 long afflicted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-12-13

PHILADELPHIA, December l2-Tbe jew
elry establishment of ]. A. Ephriam, Chest
nut street, was clos-d by the sheriff upon an
attachment for S7047 obtained by Morgan &
Headly, diamond merchants.