davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-14
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
ADMIRAL sEYMoUR's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TO BE SENT TO EGYPT. IL REQUIRED.

ADMIRAL
TO BE SENT TO EGYPT, IF REQUIRED.
LONDON, July 13.-In the House of Com
mons, Campbell Barremor, financial secre-
tary in the war Office, read the instructions
TO Admiral Seymour, as follows: "That as
the fire of the forts had ceased he should not
dismantle them or disable the guns; that he
should open friendly communication with
the khedive, and in the absence of native
authorities from Alexandria should land sea-
men or marines for police purposes; and
that he should inform foreign comm nders
of these measures The admiral WAS in
structed 10 invite the khedive TO assert his
authority in restoring order. The landing
of British force was for police purposes,
and was to be in concert with the khedive or
any native authority in Alexandria, and
any of the European men-of-wsr were to be
invited to cooperate"
Protests were made from the Conservative
benches against the feebleness OF these in
structions.
Gladstone replying TO question, said the
government had not yet been informed where
Arab Pasha was.
Northcote asked why the government had
not done something to prevent the terrible
events in Alexandria.
Gladstone replied that the government
could not have anticipated them.
IN THE LORDS.
in the House of Lords Earl Granville,
foreign secretary, stated that if the fleet at
Alexandria required the assistance OF the
troops they would be sent There was, he
said. no reason to believe any of the great
powers regarded the bombardins OF Alexan-
dris asfbther than an act of self-defense.
Vario6s statements are published showing
that the government is making arrangements
to lay temporary railway for the convey
auce of troops into the interior OF Egypt
should it become necessary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-14

aud Willie sat still for half E minute, his
bright eyes rowing about the church. Then
he asked in q shrill whisper:
"Ms, is God ont of tewn?'
'.No-o-o, no, no." answered the distracted
woman, family.
Then what's Mr.. Kelly running this
meeting for, map" continued the sweet child.
The choir sang him down, but as the
meeting closed with moment of silent
prayer, his gentle voice was distinctly heard.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-14
LABOR AND CAPITAL
No Compromise Probable Between the
Manufacturers and WorkiDgmen
at Pittsburg.
The New York Freight-HandIers' Strike
Continues Without Much Change
All Quiet al Irondale.

SoUTH CHICAGO, ILL, July 1S.-All quiet
at Irondale this morning and the men are
making preparations TO go to work Monday.
Il is impossible to get the exact terms upon
which the strike was settled, though all APP
pear well satisfied with the result. Regard
ing the compromise between the strikers and
the Calumet company, one of the officers of
the company says it is agreed 20 keep secret
the terms until matters have been adjusted
at PIttsburg, and that although the men are
not exactly bound to abide by the decision
at Pittsburg, the compact here depends some
what upon that decision
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-14
The Inve.lixatIou.

WHEELING. w. VA, July l3.-The Sciota
investig alton to-day of members of fish.
ing party camped on the bank near the
scene of the collision, who were examined as
to the cause of the boat signals and other
details, developed nothing of interest.
William Mccormick, of Moundville, sa-
loon-keeper, swore that Pilot Keller, of the
Sciota, was so drunk in his place that the
bsr-keeper refused to give him liquor, ad-
vising him TO go 10 bed and sleep it of. The
bar keeper contradicted McCormick's evil
dence in every particular.
Thomas Wilson and Columbus Stewart, in
the pilot-house, said Keller was perfectly
sober. Wilson was with him while the boat
was lying at Moundvile, and Keller took
but one small drink. TIE bar-keeper cor
roborated the evidence, and the jury aid
journed until Friday morning at 9 O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-14
THE INFANTRY REGIMENTS

are composed of three battalions Of eight
companies each. In times of peace only two
and sometimes four OF these eight companies
are present with the colors. The cavalry
regiments have six squadrons each. The
artillery regiments are composed of six bat
teries of four guns each in time OF peace and
eight guns in time of war. Two of the six
batteries are mounted and four are foot bat
teries. The infantry are armed with Rem
ington rihss, OF which there are about $780,
600 10 Egypt. The cavalry are armed with
sabers, revolvers and Remington carbines
The artillery are supplied with rifed breech-
loading Krupp guns. of which there are
about 100 in the magazines. The garrison
and seacoast artillery are provided with
heavy Krupp and with Wahrendroff guns
of eight-inch and ten-inch caliber.
THE PowDER-MILLs
and cartridge factory at Touran, near Cairo,
render Egypt practically independent of a
foreign supply of ammunition. The quar-
termaster's department. and the coulHiissdridt
are in sad state of chaos, and are the weak
points in The organization. A Grman OF the
sultan limits the number of troops to Is, 900.
AT the present moment there are, perhaps,
1900 or $4,000 men with the colors, but the
regimental cadres of the commissioned and
non commissioned officers are 80 maintained
that in five weeks the effective strength of
the army could be increased to $4,000 men
by calling in the fret reserve. In case of in
vasion the Bedouin contingents, who fur
nish their own arms and horses, and the Sec
ond reserve would enable Egypt to place in
the field 10000 fighting men.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-14

AMONG the facts touching the Egyptian
eubroglio, which We publish this morning,
will be found carefully written article from
the New York Tribune on the status or posi-
ticn of the khedive. from which it appears
that the dethronement OF Tewfk and
removal of all of Mehemet Alps descend
ants might prove settlement of the debt
question. and dispose of the bondholders'
claims save as they might be recognized by
the sultan, who is the real sovereign OF
Egypt, and is alone authorized to make
debt. We also give the strength in guns,
officers and men of the British fleet, the
almost comprom ising position OF France,
aud the composition of the Egyptian army,
OF whose fighting powers American officers
who haze served with it have very poor
opinion. Those in the Soudan have been
beaten again and again by the Abyssinian
King John, and in any case they could not
be Withdrawn for the defense of lower Egynt
The German military aUthorities, howi yer,
consider that it would not be hard 10 ra'se
$4,000 fighting men Of fair quality.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-14

We publish to-day letter devoted 10
Judge Jere Black, of Pennsylvania, and his
beautiful home place, "Brockie." What the
Iribune's correspondent says of the venerable
patriot and heroic Democrat will every where
throughout the Union find hearty indorsers.
No eminent citizen has so endeared himself
to the Democratic party especially as Judge
Black. Since his retiracy from Buchanans
cabinet. in which he served attorney
general and secretary of state, no man has
done so much of valuable public service as .
His seathing articles in the Galdry-a msgs-
zine now defunct--aud in the Norta A"aertea''
Rsrie.c. his speeches, pamphlets and letters 70
the public press, and his freely given and IL
valuable services 10 the Supreme Court As.
the peoples advocate on great qnestIons' mas
made his name household word IN me
United States, particularly in the SCUM,
whose constitutional rights, at the most critical
juucture during the reconstruction period, he
defended with consummate and telling abii-
ity. To scholarly and thinking men Judge
Black is always welcome through his writ
ings, and TO lawyers few men in the country
can bring the same example OF thoroughn6ss
in research, logical power OF statement ane
close reasoning done up IN powerful
and masterful English. Past seventy
years of age, Judge Black is as
hale and hearty as any ordinary man
at nifty, and he is as ready to undertake
great questions, involving the most abslruse
and intricate applications of law, as the best
and strongest man OF forty at the par. Ae
Is a great power-not only power for good
in his party, bat throughout the repusiic,
and it is gratifying 10 know that amid SO
much seI6shnes. and time-serving that
power has always been eKerted for the ad-
vancemeut of The best ipterests-moyai as
we'll as material-of his fellow-ciizens
Long may he live, an example OF upright
ness of life, singIe-handed and undertaking
devotion to duty, and shining example OF
what true Jefersonian Democrat ought
to BE-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-14
Avis aux Francois.

T1OUS les Franesis on smis de Ia France sout
Il price de sc reunir Vendredi II Juliet 5th
III soir chez Germsin Pouch au Boulevard atm
de Fete ia Gran le Feie Nationpale On Super froid
Sierra Servi pour tous les ASSISTANTS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-14
THE FIRE RECORD.

PROVIDENCE, July 13.-The cotton-varn
mill of John L. Roasin burned last night.
Loss, $4,000; insured.
LIMA, O., July 13-Fire this morning de-
stroyed The mill of East & Lewis Loss,
$4,000; insurance, $4,000. This is the
fourth time this mill has been burned in
eight years.
CHICAGO, July 1S.-The mill and lumber
yards OF B. n. Holmes, at Qgeana, Wis.,
burned yesterday. Loss, $4,000; insur-
ance, $4,000. Sparks from passing train
caused the FIRE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-14
Sfnxurnr Aeciasnr.

NAsHPoRr, o., July 13s-Last night Dam
lei Vorheis and his son John went to the viii
lage cemetery to siraighten the monument
father OF Daniel. While working near the
base heavy block OF granite fell frem the
top, distance of about ten feet, striking
John on the head, crushing his skull and
killing him almost instantly. The block also
struck Daniel on the breast, inhicting prob
ably fatal injury. The Hon. Daniel Vor-
heis is prominent citizen of his town. He
was member OF the last State constitutional
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-14
No Change In the New York Freight
HSndlers' Strike.

NEW YORK, July 13.-There is not much
change in the freight-handlers' strike. About
700 Italians who have been employed in
place of the strikers joined the latter to-day.
At the Central road depot 40 were employed
where formerly only seventy-five men were
needed. Many OF these were Germans and
it was said that they would quit work when
payday arrived. Work was slowly done and
the reception of freight was light. The New
York Central and Hudson RIVER Railroad
Company has about sixty men at work, the
balance having failed to appear this morn
Ing. The Erie freight depot was in much
the same condition, but had more freight
piled there. The force OF hands at work
here was very small. The Pennsylvania
railroad piers received but little freight.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-14
THE FIRE GREATLY EXTENDING.

7 O'CLOCK P.M-A dispatch from Alex
andria says that the Turkish dispatch boat
Izzidis arrived there this afternoon. 1t is
supposed that the Egyptian troops will
prevent the khediye from leaving. The
officers OF the gunboat Bittern, cruising off
Ramleb, report the fire in Alexandria as
greatly extending in the direction of the new
port. Admiral Seymour landed $50 marines
and $50 sailors to-day. 1t is suspected that
the town and forts are mined. The English
church in Alexandria was destroyed by
chance shell during the bombardment.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-14
THE SCI0TA.
The Full List of the Victims Foots Up
Fiffy-SeveD-

MINeo JUNCTION, O., July 13.-The Sciota
was raised to-day at IL am. No bodieswere
found. Since the finding of Albert Snow,
the last found, all the missing aud unac-
counted for have returned TO their homes.
The total number recovered foots up fifty
seven-twenty-fiv from Wellsville, eighteen
from East Liverpool and fourteen from vari-
GUS places. There are only seven ladies
among the list given to the Wheeling papers,
where the investigation is going on.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-14

CIVIL, MECHANICAL AND MINING
~ Engineering at she ReuxseIaer Poly
f~chnfc Institute, Troy. N. The Oldest
engineering school in America Next term begins
September 18th The K. gister of 1882 contains
list of graduates for the past SIS years, with their
petitions; also, course of study, requirements,
~ DAYiD M. GREENE. Director.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-14

PrTsBURq, July 13 At meeting of the
directors of the Exposition to-day it was de-
cided 10 have grand military competitive
drill during the meeting of the Grand
Army OF the Republic in this city, October
ID and Sd. For the first day they will offer
three large money prizes for the best drilled
com pany in the National Guard of Pennsvl-
vania, and on the second day several prizss
and a handsome stand Of colors for the beat
drilled company in the United States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-14
Young Hopefa, AT church.

FIONlutnce PIES.
One of those naturally bright children who
are always getting people into difficulties
was at prsyer-meeting the other evening with
his mother, when be asked aloud:
ma, say ma-who was Dina Moore?"
"Hu-u-sh," whispered his mother eau
tiously, s'it's hymn"
mo it ain't, ma" continued the hopeful,
'it's woman's name; cay, who's going home
to Dinah Moore?"
Willie" said his mother in a ghastly
voice, ''yOu're disturbing the meeting. It
means going to heaven to die no more"
"Diue no more? o, ma, dom. they eat
anything therew
His mother explained az we'll as she could
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-14
BUSINESS FAILURES.

KANSAS CITY, July 13.-Samuel ".
Schneider. wholesale liquor merchant, failed.
Liabilities, $4,000; assets, $50, 900.
ST. LOUIS, July 1S.-Flannery & Tuthill,
owners of planning mill and box factory,
made an assignment. Assets, 81, 900; La
bilities estimated at 10000.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-14
Precautions Against smallpox.

SPRINGFIELD, I'LL, July I3.-Last. night
600 imm igrsnts were inspected in Indiana,
Illinois and Missouri, of whom 1870 were not
vsccinated. There is great deal of dissat-
isfaction with the work of steamship sur
seons. Their reports are criticised az often
false and their work as imperfect. In
spectors in this district, comprising the three
States named, are using the utmost caution,
and expect 10 prevent a recurrence OF the
smallpox empidemic next winter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-14
THE kHEplvE's POSITION.
IF RE Is NOT SOVEREIGN NOR A sUZER-
AINE, WHAT Is He?

IF he Is NOT SOVEREIGN NOh "A sUAEh-
AINE, WHAT Is He?
The New York Tribune writing of the ex-
act position OF the khedive OF Egypt is one of
those vexed questions among international
jurist which have never yet been exactly sst-
lied. After the expulsion ot the French,
Mebemet Ali, an Albanian adventurer, born
in Roumelia, was proclaimed yiceroy by the
Cairene Sheikhs in 1905. He BECAME sole
master of Egypt, snd organized powerful
army and navy. Having annexed the Sou
dan he conquered Syris, and snnihilated the
Turkish army at Koniah in 1882. But for
the interference of the Russians he would
have entered Constpntinople. The treaty OF
Ku,aieh concluded between the Porte and
it, ysssal, recognized the feudal sovereignty
Mebemet Ali over Egypt, Crete, Syria and
the large district of Adsna. War broke out
again in 1892, in which England espoused
the par. of the Turks, and in 1910 treaty
Waa made to which Great Britain, Prussis,
Russia and Austria were all parties. Under
This treaty Egypt became self-goyernips
province.
THE ORDER OF SUCCESSION
was fixed in accordance with the imperial
ruIe OF descent, and Mehemet Ais right was
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-14

8 o'cLscK PM.-A dispatch from Alexan-
dris, dated $50 o'clock this evening, says
that since the marines and sailors entered
the town no firing has been heard there.
The admiral has telegrapbed, dated at
Alexardris, O'Clock pm, announcing that
the khedire and Dervish Pasha are safe.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-14

DIVIDEND NOTICE
~ MEMPHIS, Tenn, July Z, 1852.
HS- At a meeting of the Board of Directors, held
this day Sent-A auuat Cash Dividend of
Five ID Per Cent. was declared, payable on de-
mand- D. 7. PORTER, President
G. n RAISE Secretary
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-14
FUNERAL NOTICE.

0'DoSEEId-The funeral OF ALLIE o'DosSELL
VIII take place from the family residence. No. us
Georgia street, corner of Tennessee. this CFRI-
DAY. evening at $50 O'Clock, prompt. Friends
and acquaintance invited to attend.
-TAYLOR-The funeral of FRANK SIM TAYLOR
will take place from the residence of her parents.
No. SH Carolina street. this (FRIDAY) afternoon
a. 3 o'cloc3. Ssrvices by the Rev. Drs. Moore and
Moody. Friends and aequaintanees invited.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-14
THE DEAD OF A DAY.
One Hundred and SeVenty-Eight Lives
Lost by Railroad Accident
in Russia.
Narrowing Details OF the Texarkana
CycIone-TwentJ-Oue Bodies Re-
covered-Fatal Explosion.

Moscow, July ia train with 217 per-
sons on board ran off the rails between
Tchnery and Bsstiieur. Que hundred and
seveRty-eight persons were killed, and those
not killed were injured more or less
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-14
SPORTING NEWS.
baseball.

PITrsBURe, July 13.-St. Louis, 8; Ale
gheneys, l.
CLEVELAND, July Is. = Clevelands, 2;
Buffalos, O,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-14
GsMsETTA's DILEMMA.

MENT.
The publication of the Yelloi0 Book about
Egypt is likely TO be heavy blow to Gam
betta's prestige. Il places him on the horns
of dilemma and his judgment can only
escape at the expense of his csndor. For
the sake of making point against the De
Freycinet ministry, he pretended that when he
went out of Office he was on the eve of an
arrangement with England for joint inter
yeution in Egypt. De Freycinet, you will re-
member, candidly owned that he bad not
been able to conclude an arrangement OF that
kind, and he consented to invite the inter-
vention of Europe. Now, France breads
European intervention because she wishes to
have as few as possible 10 share with her In
the prospective plumber OF Egypt. England
must have a share in any case, but the fewer
in it the better, and hence she prefers the
English alliance TO the larger one. For
moment Gambetta had all the credit of
his supposed achievement, and people we're
beginning 10 feel quite sorry that they had
turned him out just as his diplomacy was
abou; to overcome their standing difficulty
England's rooted suspicion OF French hon.
esiY. But De Freycinet bided his time, and
Yesterday he brought ont the YeilaV Book
which shows as plainly as anything can
indeed, out OF the mouth of
q ,mbetta himself that there was no alliance
with England and no reasonable hope of one.
NJ. Chalenel Lacour, Gambetta's minister
al St. James's, wrote TO him, explicitly saying
that he could do nothing with the English
cabinet. And Lord Granville and Lord
Lyons later on each said in different ways
hat there never had been any idea of
alliance with France for active Intervention.
II il but a passing difficulty, and 1 have no
donb, whatever that Gambetta will get out
Of il as he has got out of so many others.
Rut il ia a wound all the same TO his reputa-
lion, and, small as it is, he only wants enough
of them to perish from hemorrhage.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-14

A LETTER from Judge Reid, OF Friars
Point, on the aI!-important question OF levee
protection is printed in 70 days APPEAL
1t urges upon Governor Lowry the immediate
converting of the Legislature for the passage
of law creating levee district of all the
counties that need the protection OF levee
system, and empowering the election OF
Levee Board, and the levy of q. tax to main
tain the best levses AMI keep them In con-
dition of repair equal to even a dreadful
emergency like the floods OF last spring.
Judge Reid's argument and statistics are
convincing, ard it is hoped will have the
effect OF quickenius Governor Lowry's judg-
ment and overcoming any objections ne may
have TO calling the Legislature together and
indorsing the urgent pies of the people OF
the river counties for self-protection. They
do not ask anything from the State, but
merely that they shall be allowed to tax
themselves for the protection OF the nloa.
valuable farming property in the Mississippi
valley. The APPEAL urges these eialIiS
upon the immediate attention oil Cover nor
Lowry. They are pressing and Imperative,
and should be the subject OF prompt action.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-14
ARABS MOVEMENTS.

Another correspondent at Alex andria tele-
graphs: 81 went ashore to-day and found
Arab Pasha had gone to Kefreldewar, about
an hours journey from Alexandra, where he
is inlrenching. The troops have blown up
the railway between himself and AleIs ndria
General Stone, an American, formerly a
great friend Of Arab Pasha, escaped with
the khediye but left his family at Cairo
a gunner on board the Alexandria performed
gallant deed. A lighted shell fell upon
the main deck, when the gunner picked it
up and immersed the burning fuse in bucket
of water. This ia described as a wonderful
piece Of devotion, more gallant than any
thing of the sort ever before chron-
icled. / interviewed the khedives
private secretary, after the khedive
got ahoat, and he informed me
that on the morning after the bombardment
Arabi Pasha suddenly ordered a detachment
of soldiers to surround the Ramleh palace,
where the khedive and Dervish Pasha were
awaiting the issue of events. Arab Pasha
first declared the soldiers were only meant
for the protection of the khedive, but at the
last moment he actually ordered the men to
kill the --khediye. Fbe soiiiers, however,
hearing The English approaching deserted
their posts everywhere
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-14

PY authority OF a deed OF trust executed to me
d on the 18th day of March, 1879, by George
hubsch. Eliza Ruosch and q. T. Sinnott, which is
recorded Ia the Registers ot1ife of Shelby county,
Tenn, in Record Book No. III. page 396, I, A. B.
Burnham. Irustee, for the purpose OF paying the
last maturing note in said deed mentioned and
which Is pact due and unpaid. VIII. on
Saturday, Jniy 10, Iss2,
at 10 O'Clock IN, at the shops formerly used and
occupied by George Rubsch, being Nos IS and a
Charleston avenue. in Memphis. Tenn, proceed TO
sell At public auction 10 the highest bidder for
cash. the personal property Ia said deed mentioned,
being one bay Horse ana spring Wagon, the Tools,
office, al the Iron. Galvanized Ironwork and Gal
vsnized Iron Elevators IN said shops The title 10
only as trustee. A. B. BURSHAM, Trustee.
J. N. Gregory, Attorney. ga $500
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-14
After Being Piilaged and Saeked-The
Town Left TO the Mercies of the
Bedouins, Who
Burned Everything They Could Not Steal
Hundreds Of Europeans and Chris
tians Massacred.
Horrible Atrocities Committed by the
Released Conricts-NarrOw Escape
OF the KhediEe
From the Treaeherous Arab Pasha,
- who's IatrenchIns Himself Few
Niles From Alexandria.

TELEGRAPH-SHIP CHILTERN (off Alexan-
drIs), July 10, $40 O'Clock s.m.-AIexandria
has been evacuated, The city is in hamts.
The telegraph ship Chiltern has been ordered
to take up position near the neutral fleets.