davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-03
TERRIFIC BAIN-sToRM.
Council RIuRs Inundatesi-Grest Dam.
age IL Property aHa LESS
OF Life.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia, Juns AT 6
o'clock last evening one of the worst rain
storms that ever visited this vicinity set IN.
and for four hours poured down in torrents.
Indian creek, which runs through the heart
II the city, overlooked. The damage is
roughly estimated st 100000. Seven iron
bridges and two Stone culysris belonging 10
he city 4ere swept away; also, several
dwellings and barns along the creek. All
he business houses on Ham and Broadway
streets we're flooded. Several losses OF life
are reported. The water IN streets one block
away from tbs creek Is waist deep, with 8
swift current. Cries for help could De heard
IN every direction, but tbs swiftness Of the
current rendered assistance impossible. Par
tlculars are very difficult to obtain. At u
O'Clock it was still raining. The food rose
80 quickly that many business men found it
impossible 10 resCh their wives and children,
end number mario Nly escsped death from
drowning. Gloom and mourning in the city
IA universal
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-03
GADSDEN, TENN.
The Result OF the Recent storm Very
Disastrous.

Occasional Correspondence OF the Appeal
GADsDEN, June Ion Tuesday night
about II 80 o'clock a Tremendous storm of
wind. hail and rain struck our town. For
about fifteen minutes hail poured down, some
Of it ss large as soose.eggs Houses were IN
rooted, WindoW-lights smashed, fruit trees
completely stripped, wheat, oats, corn, cot
ton and garden-truck ruined. The sIor m
seemed to wreak itself out on this town and
within circuit OF four miles of it. The
loss is estimated at from $4,000 to $4,000.
2 j MOORE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-03

'7oi oil he foreign policy, to cease p.rsscut-
ing the Chsisiiaus, to open to ,hem the prin-
cPai ports Of Touquin, admitting snail
French eaErisons there, and 10 allow them
to navigate Red river, the main artery oItb-
province, province abouudng in tropical
products and rich mineral wealth. The
people naturally regarded their invaders az
oppressors and hated them, and thew
harrsssed them by hostile movements and
were treated by the French as rebels or
pirates; invaders from China, which still
claims the suzerainship, aided this resist
ance. The French now accuse Tu-Duc with
having violated the treaty Of 1874 and
Joined the forces Of China, aud the French
claim to have repulssd an attack from 1000
OF the Anamese and Chinese at the citadel
oil Hanoi, on Red river. The French Minis
ter to China some weeks ago arranged IA
vorable treaty for France from the govern
ment there, but il WAS rejected at home
because it recognized the suzsraIn power Of
China, and the minister has been recalled.
A special envoy vas then rent to Tu-Dlc
from Paris, telling him that as he was unable
TO secure tranquility in the country the
French would establish themselves definitely
in the province and keep it quiet. On his
part Tu-Duc wss required 10 abstain from
opposition, to keep the mandarius at their
J posts, formally TO recognize the French pro.
lectorste over the whole of Anam, and their
right to impose customs duties and taxes, be
to be guaranteed the integrity Of his domin-
ions and about a third of the revenues.
Should he finally refuse this virtual surren-
der OF authority, the populous cities are to
be bombarded and the country subdued, IN
less the Chinese shall succeed in arre7ling
their advance. Ia the way Of doing this
there are difficulties, as the border Of the two
countries ia obs,yucted by swsmps and for.
ess. Should CHM, however, conclude tc
come 10 an open rupture with France
other troops can get in where tho
did that have already assisted The Al
amese. Such rupture would be &
serious thing for France, for not only would
it bring disapprovaI from the European gov
ernments, but the French people will become
discontented at having to pay heavily for 8
war at the sntipodss which can bring to th'
country no glory and TO Themselves iudiyidu
ally no profit. Bismarck, and all GERMANY
with him, are laughing at the dilemma init
which France has got itself. While that couu
try is wasting its strength in petty invasions
and drawing down upon itself dislike for ii
unjust and oppressive proceedings, there i
! no fear OF its trying to obtain revenge 70
! its humiliating subjuga;ion, or winning pacI
, the lost provinces Of Alsacs and Lorraine
, Poor FrsDcei Her dearly bought rePuoli
|. has sustained triumphaDtly the attacks 0
its opponents, bat now is eWn wreng dOin
! and foliy IS bringing It TO the verge OF dsr
ger and robb;ng it Of the strength that shoul
| pfolect il against liz enemies
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-03

country, still bleeding from her wcunds5 will
be continued I'D infnit1m. Belgium will get
French Flanders. England, for her neutral
ity, will obtain a port on our side oil the
channel, already suggested by Lord Sfy.
mour in 1870, a. official documents prove.
Switzerlsnd will take Chsblais and Fsucog-
ncy, two inviting morsels that Bismarck
tempted her with Twelve years ago. Spain
will be promised Roussillou and, perhaps,
strip OF Gascony"
WALLED IN.
II this version Of the Figaro il correct it
would seem that the man Of blood and iron
has at last encircled France with an ire
sisiible girdle of bayonets until her position
il analogous to the prisoners OF MEDIEVAL
days, the walls OF whose cell slowly but
surely closed in on every eide until The VIC
tim was crushed out OF existence by the
overwhelming weight of masonry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-03
INDIAN DEPREDATIOsS.
An Alarming Outbreak at gareOri-so
SeWs from Crook

TOMBSTONE, June An Associated Press
special from Epitsph ssys: "Advices from
the Mexican headquarters at OPusura, May
18th, says that coGriers arrived at headqusr
ters bringing the alarming intelligence that
Indiana appeared il force al Narcori, Thurs
day last. The authorities there asked for
reiniorcements, and were afraid OF bsing at
tackled at any moment. Only thirty soldiers,
State troops under Lieut.. Jesus Maria Nor
enoe, sre stationed st prssent. WBen the
courier left the Indians were killing cattle
within 800 yards VI the town. The Indians
are nearly all disnounted, and have evil
IDENTIFY fed from tie Sierra Madres 10 escape
Crook. No news from Crook has been re-
ceived st these headquarters. Had there
been an engagement it would be known here,
az Col. Bondola, commanding, has scouts
constantly accommodating the Sierra Madres.
Reinforcements have been sent 10 Narcsri.
News ia hourly expected"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-03
MEHtCO'
GEN. GRANT AND DIAZ.

PANAMA, May 24-The Mexicsn papers
printed on the Pacific C)ast are commencing
to abuse Gen. Disz for his friendship with
Gen. Grant, and 10 clare that the autonomy
Of the republic would + threatened should
Diaz become president The poyer,y-stricken
condition Of the Treasury causes fear that
paper currency will take the place OF coio,
and the sible oolspse OF many railroad
echemcs ere subjects of debate, sS are also
"ersntl of $500 900 10 aid OF railroads,
while public instruction is almost forgotten."
The Sinalos papers 10 particular write
sironply on 'hese points.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-03
NEWSPAPERS IN THE HOSPITAL,
For the Sunday Appeal
FO8ERODING.

All, lovel dear love the mirror of my spirits mind
Dimly forebodes, and shadows DER my soul to-
night
Your altered heart dread not, more than should
find
When Loves perfection reaches to its purest
No early flower,
In budding hour,
But grosser bloom will see in calmest pleasure
steep
Two sails as when they meet on quiet ocean S
crest,
Rush not together with storm toss'd, quiekened
sweep
But drift anear-sdoHn the tide ioyless-abreast
Like as the pulse OF gentle passion in each vein,
The May time now mas flown, and with its burn
ing sweetness
And hesTt of fame comes summer, bearing with
her train
A wealth OF crimson glow in rich completeness!
Fair earth, what more
CaDS't thou outpour,
With liberal hand for natures benediction?
Though perfect whole, the shadows pale we
still disclose,
Foregone The thrill-that struggling sweet con
Vfction-
It's quiet slI-dumb life-dead ioy-pulseless
reposei = NJ
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-03
A Needed Can.inn

There will be inferior limitations of sue
cessfui articles, and that most remark able OF
all floor coverings, 'Linolsum," is no ex-
ception. Beyond all controversy, the supe-
riorlty OF the American make Of these goods
IL proven. The best English goods never
reach this market for the high quality Of the
American goods completely supersedes them.
oGly inferior grades are imported, and in use
will lock dirty and unsatisfactory. The Wal
ton Trade Marx with the word "LinoleumD
Is on The back Of every square yard of Ameri-
can goods and all carpet dealers keep IT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-03
COLORED BAPTISTS.
The BiaiepIty Between the seRie sareet
ard Tabernacle Churches

There has zen come trouble eXisting be-
tween the Tabernacle and Bea!e Street Ncol-
ored) Baptist churches, the Bsale Street
church not recognizing the Tabernacle organ
izstiou 81 a regular Baptist church. On the
18th OF April q council, composed Of Elders
K A. Venable and A. w. LSmar, white, and
Elders W A. Brinsley, II. Smith, IA. O.
Owsu, E. B. Martin, J. B. Roberts, } l.. Lee
and Z Green, coloTed met 10 settle, II pnssl-
Bile. the difficulty. The outcome OF this
.acsting was the appointment OF the follow
ing gentlemen as an Advirory Committee, 10
M Fl in the Central Baptist church, on the
first Monday IN May, with view to recon
cilir- all dificulti j: Elders j. X. Graves,
LID A. W smsr, +. A. Venable, }. W.
Lip-,y. DR.. Parks and Z. Q. Gates, from The
white church and Elders w. A. Brinkiey,
II. Smith. II. c. OSen, E. B. Martin, J. u.
ROBBERS, S. P. Oh ere, ]. L. Lee, h. Green
and E. K. Bell, from he colored churches.
The Council met 80 al we stated. J. X.
GrayCs occupied tie chair, and finding that
The Bsale Street church wsl not represented,
two ouiy OF toe officers beipg present, two
communications we're read ss coming from
that church, one OF which stated that u The
Revs. II c. Ovens, II. Smith and W. A.
Brinkley were removed, they wonld attend
the meeting. A. their request this was done.
The second communication stated they would
moi come under any Conditions. these conf
municalioDs, though signed by order oil the
cl urch and coming throu IA her of6cers, were
| found TO be informal, for the church knew
nothing Of them. |, was simply a transac-
| ton Of the ofhc r.. Whrfsupon the Council,
after urgiog The two officers present to lay
| the same request before the Bssle Street
church, and upou their promise TO do 80, adj
| iourned to meet the fifth Monday In May
| l2Sth). At this meeiiog thy failed t. put
| In AN appearances. We can ass go no reason
| for their sbsence save that recorded Ia 81.
John Iii, 20.
| PREAMBLE AND IL ,oLU1IoNs
| WHEREAS We nc undo igncd, having been
| called tOgc her a. "a council consider ~ neither
| Inc Tabernacle Church Of Memphis Is Regular
Baptist church, met on the 2sth day OF May, az
| the lecturC-rO0m OF the Central bapurt church.
and alter due delberation and INV sagaiion,
| passed unanimously the following =, buttons;
Rtsoiuod That We recos nize the Iabernecie
| church a. a true church OF Christ. snd worthy OF
recognition As such by ali sister b pusl churches
| Rescued That our cretary send co y OF thele
cnurch and that he publish me same in the
TcnG1sscs Baptist, the Missionary Baliid, and he
| CiiTist dH WClkT.
| signed counsel
| Whi,e-nr. Y. NJ. Parks, chairman: Elders n. c.
| Cat a, J. W. Lpsey, A. Nenable, 4. ". Lamar
| aud DR.. J. W. Justice.
| Colsrfd.-Eide. J. b. Roberts. J. L. Lce, J. H..
Green, II. Smith, W. A Brtukley and h. q. Martin.
| Attest 4. W. LAMAR, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-03

reF.e-, fa- June Il: Wn-at-laie sowa not
20 good sr early -1wT, Particularly Meditef-
IeaH, ana EicarsGUz tile5 some little COM
tn. j. the c.5s no iniIFy ia opprehended.
The 5 .=ld promise q fair average now al
harvesting. Jss-early Gown very good;
late rot - good; heading ra.hef slow, but
the average yield will be good. Corn fine.
sud has been well cultivated; average large.
II the season could continue, the yield would
be large. Cotton-good stands; we'll up;
ploSing and chopping. The nigbts have
Deen rather cold for it lately, but il has
plenty time yet 10 make. The average Is ten
or fifteen per cent less than last year. All
crops are fifteen days late, but the prospects
are good for an abundant harvest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-03
CONDITION OF THE CROPS.

GLEN ALLEN correspondent Chat anooga
Times: 1.-THE liners arc much pleased with crop
prosoec siuce the much needed rain OF last
wcek."
LITTLE Rock Gate. "The Ousehita
river has risen considerably beyond its banks in
consequence Of the heavy rains lately. and much
damage 10 crops is anticipated"
HOLLY GROVE correspondent Brownsville
(Tenn.) Democrat; We cannot make sweeping
assertion aud ay that crops In this neighborhood
are hOuIishing, for while corn and some other
things are looking extremely well csttOa rs being
seriously damagoi D. the unusual cool weather."
WooDvILLE correspondent Brownsville
tTenn.) DAO.rdf: Great fears were had that the
crons OF cotton and other things would be seH-
ousiy injured. There was undoubtedly some
frost Cotton was bit, but not killed, lev
main, from present appeal anccs II f. not hurt as
badly Ts twas list year up 70 this time"
BROWNSVILLE (Tenu.) DeHocraf: "The
crops throughout The county are reported in good
condition Cot IN has not been materially dam
fged by the cold weather. ana IN some distticts no
pencep,.Dle damage at all Was done. Mt. }. y.
Crawford, OF Tibbs, was here yesterday. The fruit
and corn crops IN that section are very fine, cotton
Is good and wheat Is below the avera G. Nogfeat
damage done by lold weather"
The West Tennessee Fruit and Vegetable
Growers Association met n. Bells DcTOt Tenn,
last week. The association adopted report from
a committee allowing ladies Interested b. the cul-
silk culture 10 become members Of tho association
wi bout payment Of any dues. All tcemed > real
lie that there was an urgent neccsEity Tor change
In our mode OF farming and that cotton, our hOary
king, was drawing Us 10 ruin aud must be de-
throned. Our iuii-gIOwefs usually clear "a much
money on one acre of berries as do the cotton
growers in this county on hfly acres Of cotton.
This Is not exaggerated.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-03
aas a Head eff KsIs own,

BosroE, June Gov. Butler having re-
fussd to sign warrants for the payment OF
the monthly pzy-roils Of various state in
stitutiops under charge Of the State Bosrd 81
health, Ex-Goy. Tsiootl, of the Board, has
addressed letter 70 !hs Governor reinforced
nv he opinioe Of Ex-Gov. Castor, to the eff
Fec that officers appointed by the Bosrd are
,,,e, required TO take the oath Of office as
claimed By the Governor. Gov. Butler de-
cj,uss TO reeede from his position.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-03
BIsMARCK'S PLANS.
The German Chancellor Now welding
Together a Great Political and
Military Unit
For the Control Of All EurOpe-The
Triple Allianee-A Note OF Alarm
Foreign Flashes.

DusLrs. Msy 2.-Thomas Cafrey, The
fourth of the Phmaix Park murdeTers, was
hanged at Kiln AMMAN Jail al O'Clock TINS
morning During his farewell iutetNie"
with his mother Yesterday Cafrey broke
down completely. The crowd outside OF the
prison this morning numbered only ao0ut
fifty persons. Among these were the motheI
and brother of the prisoner and WonlSn
who had been present at all the executions
of The men convicted OF the murder OF Cav
end,sh and Burke. and prayed for the con
Gemued men. Cafrey was composed on the
scsffold. Death was instantaneous.
CafTrey wrote a letter to his mother lai
evening. in which he sand, 81 hope you Will
never have cause 70 blush for my naue. AS
am paying the penalty OF my crime IN TINS
world, hope 1 won't have to suffer Tor II IL
the next"
THE POPE AND THE IRISH BISHOPS.
dispatch to the Mad from Rome says the
Pope will, if necessary, follow up his recent
circular TO the Irish bishops in relation 10
the agitation in Irela1d and the PArnell
| fund BY the Suspension from their functions
of all ecclesisstics who disobey the COM
mands of the circular.
TIE MAYO MURDER CONSPIRACY.
CAstIsBAR, June 2.-Inquiry into the
| murder conspiracy in county Mayo was con,
tinued to-day. The Crown counsel ststen
that they would furnish evidence which
would connect the prisoners with treason
felony aud murder.
| AIDED MIGRANTS.
LONDON, June 2-The steamer Belgrsvia
watch left Gu enstown Thursday for New
York, took zoo State aided emigrants; auc
the Pheniciau, which sailed from Glasgow
May SOth, for Boston, took 29o OF the sam
class OF pas sngers. Owiug TO the TACT tina
grave imputatious have Ken introduced ir
questions put in the Commons on this CUES
lion it is contemplated to call the attention
of Gladstone to the necessity oil mooiiylp'
rules relating 10 the questions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-03


Mort q Arthur.
They say he died in olden time,
Crowned with immor. al glory;
Hearts have sighed, and eyes been wet
Above this odd, sw ct story.
For me still lives Sir GAlahad.
see him, plaIn aud common,
Sit st his desk and WELD his pen,
Only n modern humal.
For me he wears a wreath OF bay,
No o,her eyes behold It;
He does not know that day by day,
Sweet angel hands unfold II.
Each hour thus given to patent toll,
When given for human loving,
Takes from mans soul a stain or soil,
Meath heavenly eyes approving.
He walks life's path with other men,
Unconscious of the spiendor
That's shcd aboIs his kuightly snul
Ia IA dance warm and tender.
Ny heart springs forth to meet his own,
Not IN your modern fs7hion,
But shfouded in The g.iefs I've known
With nauSht OF moral passion.
only know my Galahad
Has seen The Holy Grsil,
And looking in his patient eyes
How Can my courage fail?
ELIZABETH L. SAXON,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-03
SPAIN
NOT VERY COMPLIMENTARY.

MADRID, June AT bsque' 10 Portu-
gusse and French statesmen given last even
ing by the Vice-Pfesident OF the Cnamcer oil
Deputies, Senior CASTELAR, made speech IN
which he advocated union between Spaio
and Portugal. Viscount Almenduah, Portu-
guese, in reply, pointed out the obstacles be-
tween union between a tranquil nation like
Portugal and an agilated country like Spain.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-03

that Harvard College should not confer the decree
OF LID on Gov. Butler: "Such breach of The Gus
tom so long c-,ablished as ID be almost law would
be disgrace 10 its officers and would very SERIOUSLY
Affect the FEELINGS Of the Commonwealth toward
the college, for ne -OPle would not stop to dis
criminals or 10 remember that the insult was not
really the set OF the old and time-honored COLLEGE
but merely venting of spleen on the part OF the
narrow minded and prejudiced men who, unfor-
9unstelv, chance for the moment to represe ut
her, But the deg . wsS rpfuSad
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-03
RUsSIA.
A SMALL CONCESSION.


ST. PETERSBURG, June 2.-The Emperor
has granted the RlskSalrik sec;s, dis enters
from the Greek Clutch, liberty 10 change
domiciles, to engage in trade, to bold oiice,
and to perform religious rites, but they are
prohibited from having public professions
APPEARED IN GERMAN UNIFORMS.
Moscow, June AT a ball given by
Gen. Won Schweinilz, the German Amba sa.
dor, last evening, the Emperor and grand
dukes appeared i'm the uniform OF German
officers, and also wore their German orders.
TIE MAYOR OF Mo, COW TO RESIGN.
1t ia stated that the mayor OF Moscow in
tends 10 resigu, in consequence OF the dissp-
proyal that has been ex pressed OF the speech
which he delivered 81 the banquet given 10
the mayors of the cities.
GRAND FEE.
Toe city is almost empty OF people to-day,
owing to the greater part OF the population
having gone TO Petrofsky Park to Partici.
pate In the immense fets there 10 honor OF
the coronation of the Czsr. The Emperor
visited sI,e pSri-this -ft~-~oon. -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-03
SIX Gems nnnaxea.

NEW YORK, June 2.-The trial of the
libei snit OF Edward NJ. jenkins against
john 81. Cook & Son, tourist agents, for
$4,000 damages, ended to-day in a verdict
for the plaintiff, awarding him six cents
damages.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-03
HorsrOrd's Acid Phosphate

DR.. w. S. Powell, Defiance, O.. says: 81
have used 1t with satisfactory results in dys-
peptic ailments associated with great mental
depression or dependency"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-03

3" HE best advice may come too late"
sand sufferer from kidney troubles, when
asked TO Try Kidney-Wort. 'pll try it, but
Il wall Be my last dose" The man got we'll,
and is nov recommending Ike remedy to ali
sufferers. Ia this case good advice came
Just IN tine to save the man.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-03
An Interesttns Annirersarr.

NEwBUEeH, n. Y, June AT Fishkill
village, this afternoon, VAS celebrated the
centennial anniversary of the virtual dis
banding of the Revolutionary army by
" aHhing.oa's order of June 2, 1888, fur
Laughing nen-commissioned officers and col
oiers, who then struck tents and marched to
the old cautonment, and from there left for
their homes. The weather was beautiful,
and there was very large attendance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-03
SURVEYING THE sEoUsD.

"In 1869 similar silent voysge was N sde
along our then eastern frontier; and last
yesr Count Won Moltkes pleasure trip led
him through the st. Gothard and Brepnss
passes toward the opening in the rear Of Bel.
fort, sDd to the two great military routes
connecting Germany with Italy. Il il credi-
bic that, in extending hi- mysterious inspec-
tion 10 the Col de 1eods aud Vintimille, ike
helmsted octo2enarisn who so powerfully
seconds the plans of the Chsncei.or was
merely satisfying an old mans caPrices and
seeking 10 caIch q sunbeam?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-03

For aged men, women, weak and sickly
children, without rival. Will not cause
headache. Browne Iron Bitters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-03
CARDINAL NEWMAN recently wrote as fol-

SALTMARsH, ALA.-Dr. jas. 3. Mills aays:
'1Seyeral of nv patients hsve used Browns
Iron Bitters for chronic indigestion with
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-03
Texas Crops.

ST.. LOUIS, June 2-The reporter OF the
Agricultural Bureau at Washington for
Northern Texas, makes the following crop
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-03
THE Wet Tennessee Frnit and Vegelab

A PURE Strengthening tonic, ire from
whisky and alcohol, cures dysDepha and
similar diseases. 1t has never been equaled.
Browns Iron Bit'ers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-03
THE CRIs's IL 1fALY.

"At the same moment the Iislia1 govern
rnent BY sudden cup de theatre performs a
political revolution 10 which IL ~ difficult
not 10 recognize the hand Of the Germln
Chancellor. The DepreIis Cabinet tina en-
ioyed a cure ms jorily OF 800 votes saddenly
collapsed, as If under the Influence Of some
powerful and unknown will. the principal
elemenisof the Lei, supreme few days ago,
we're suddenly eliminated 10 give pisc. 10
elements Of the Right. These suidsn tactics
can only be explained on the ground that
Iisly muse henceiorlh make her policy con-
form TO the spirit, character ADD I, lsncy Of
be policy Of her two aiiiss.