Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-10

/ a 1OuS muse like Teapot. he constantly
| pours water, which is scented, over his hands.
The poor man, although now treated with
| the greatest kindness, Ia evid, ntly suffering
most severely, both mentally and physically.
| The sooner the trial begins the better for
| everybody.
ENGLAND.
THE ELECTIONS IN AMERICA.
LONDON, November 9.-The Daily Ne,rs,s
| commenting on the elections in the United
States, says: "They Indicate the breakup
| OF the great party which conducted the war
to successful close, recognized the South
| and restored the finances of the country.D
1t adds: THE elections are a thoroughly
well deserved rebuke to President Arthur
| and his friends, and that the Republican
leaders, percelvlng its meaning, will do as
they have done before, renew their pledges
OF amendment, heal the divisions in their
ranks, and present united front to their OPP
| ponents when the critical moment comes"
MILITARY REVIEW.
The Queen will review the Indian troops
| at Windsor castle and decorate some chosen
OF the force for conspicuous bravery in The
| Egyptian war.
IN THE COMMONS
In the Commons this afternoon Robert
Arthur Arnold, Liberal, gave notice that he
would move an amendment to Sir Stafford
Northcote's motion on Egypt, to the effect
that the employment of British troops in
| Egypt was necessary to preserve law and
| order, and also 10 protect the Egyptian peo-
| pie IN their endeavor TO obtain self govern
ment.
Sir Charles Dixie, political secretary for
| the Foreign Office, in answer to a question,
said the government had no reason 10 believe
| that Arab Pasha or other prisoners, or their
| counsel, were dissatisfied with the arrange
ments made for their trial. He declined 10
enter into the question of Egyptian Law on
| the subject.
| Mr.. Bourke said he would move that the
| House regretted that Arab Pssha had been
handed over for trial TO the Egyptian author
| tiles.
| Gladstone, replying 10 question, said he
| was unable to say whether the telegram an
nouncing the Egyptian demand for the abo-
| lition OF dual control was authentic or not.
| Childers, secretary of stale of the War
Department said he .discredited the allega-
lions in reference 10 Gen. Wolseley regarding
ireland, published in the Dublin Freenagl's
| Journal.
Debate on the closure question was re-
| sumed.
| Sir Charles Dixie, in answer TO Mr.. Bourke,
| whether 1t was untrue that Arab Pssha had
surrendered TO England's clemency, said he
was not disposed to think it untrue, but
would not pledge himself IS to words, as
| Arab Pasha spoke in Arabic.
News and Gossip.
"Atlaq," of the London World, has the
following: "And yet another jockey scan
| dial. This time about petticoali
| ION dit that a member of the Berkeley
| family claims her right TO baropy, which
| is said to descend in the female line, but has
been in allegiance for long number of years.
| IAN unexpected event, the announcement
OF which has heen causing some excitement
| and surprise for the last few months in the
l far 10 nf MI ybO, i'll loat
| ary-the bridegroom being an elderly peer,
who has lost his eldest son, and the bride
widow lady no longer young-it is now posi-
lively declared will not come of.
capt. Bay Middleton gave his fare
we'll bachelor dinner to a large party of
hunting, racing and military friends at the
Naval and Military Club preparatory TO his
| marriage.
'Prince Gortschakof, blooming as rose
and fresh as daisy, is again at Nice Cor the
season, and by his side walks again the
go!den-haiIed gOupernante who superintendent
his menace last year. He is at mis- old apart
ments, No. 81 Boulevard Carabacel.
"Meissonier's 'Polichinelle,' which has
long been in the possession of Yiennese
collector, has been purch ased by Partisan
amateur, NJ. Secretan, for 40,000i. The pic
ture is one OF Meissonier's minutest, meas
uring six inches by four inches
"During the performance at the Alhambra
OtueI the auulence were treated 10
three very hDe specimens OF their species.
Marian, the German giantess, was on the
stage, and, OF course, the lioness of the even
ing. Chang, The Chinamap, in his Oriental
cost ume, stood up in the stalls and was
loudly cheered by Lady Lonsdale, who, in
her widows dress, looked very handsome in
her box, and came in creditable third in
the competition for stature.
"Mr. Escott has apparently provided an
attractive and remarkable number of the
Fortnightly ReUieio for November. In addi-
ton to the articles by Sir Samuel Baker on
Egypt and Lord Carnarvon on Falkland, it
is good stroke 10 have secured paper on
the Irish Parliamentary party by Mr.. Healy
and full statement OF the Gambettist ideas.
Who are the two conservatives who write
about the opposition2 Sir Richard Cross and
Lord John Manners have BOTH of them
pretty pens.
"Rumor says that the red and blue of the
owner of Rayon dor are not destined to dis
appear from the turf, in spite of the sale of
the Dangu stud. The Duchesse Dues, Mile.
Clicquot 'as was,' intends to enter into part
nership with the Connie de Lagrange; and
people even say that the partnership will
not be merely of e commercial nature, but
that the mayor and the psrson will be called
in to render the partnership still closer and
more lasting.
"The difference Of character between the
Prince of Wales's Two sons was very remark
ably evidenced at dinner given in their
honor in Queensland by the governor, Sir
Arthur Kennedy. Prince Albert Victor was
silent and thoughtful, Prince George all
vivacity. The walters were all Cinnamon,
aud whenever the governor was not looking
Prince George gave hard tugs at their pig
tails. The Cinnamon, with true Oriental
politenesr, maintained an imperturbable
Republican nobility is q wonderful and
ingenious phenomenon. Paris has recently
ratified the title Of new financial msgnate,
the Baron Gelinsrd. NJ. Galinard was for
, merry junior in the manufacturing firm B.
Aron & G.linard. When Aron died, NJ.
, Gelinard, wishing to preserve the trade
, mark, became, by process of ornission and
, conjunction, Baron Gelinard. 1t was SIM
! pier than paying Is ,000f. to the Pope. All,
if Balzac were only IivingI
. an. Elisee Reclus the illustrious author OF
the Geographic UnfverSeLs, has insugurated
free marriage, and united his two daughters
: freely to two young men of their choice.
!. This adverb freely means that NJ. Reclus
, has dispensed not only with the religious
. ceremony OF marriage, but also with the
civil marriage in presence OF the mayor.
He simply invited his friends and relatives
, to banquet at the Grand Hotel, over which
he presided, more Grorrm, and the and
then, literally entre e pores Le frontage, or,
| says dCIOso Tue W2lQQIs ana
the wine,' he declared the union of his two
girls With their respective sweethearts."
London Truth has the following notes:
THE khedive is evidently becoming him
sell again. / bear from Paris that his agent
has engaged an operate company-includ-
, ing an extensive ballet, of course-which is
. to leave for Egypt in few days.
"Aubert's skull (of Fenayrou celebrity is,
N truth, bone of contention Just now. His
. sister wishes TO bury it decently; some Amer
lean amateurs have offered large sums for it,
and Mace, the celebrated chief of detectives,
wants it for his we'll known cupboard,
wherein he keeps all curiosities having
. ! e:.ii1iiinsl associations, -
"The agency OF the South American thea
! tiers has engaged Sarah Bernhard (pripei-
pally Tor the Brszils) for fifty representa-
/ lions, the salary being e3S, 900. She will
; start from Paris on the 20lh of next April,
will remain absent l35 days, and will be ac-
companied by Messrs. DamaIa ard Dieu-
donne.
"The Princess Helena's translation of her
brother-in-law DR.. Esmarch's book, on Frs
did to the Injured, will be read with pleasure
by every one, and will doubtless give aspurt
. TO ambulance work throughout the country.
1t abounds in valuable tips, useful even to
! physicians themselves.
-
II How can 8 single desc of Ayers Pills cure
i headache? BY removing distractions from
! the system-relieving the stomach and Civ
ing healthy action TO the digestive apparatus