Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-15

urged by her husband and children TO Jump TO the
ground. There was still another child let 10 me
leave until 1t was saved. While In searcn OF inc
child the building fell and both were burned TO
death. deaf mute also per1sheo In the names
The body Of handsome young girl HIS
been found on the railroad track near the city OF
Tsg4ureg in the department OF Jekaterinesaw,
in Southern Russia Beside tie body lay paper
on which written that the girl had been
member of the revolutionary party and mao
turned traitor, and had been Conference.-The death
by the Revolutionary Committee.
Two young ladies who are learning the
printing business in the AdueTtisT office at Lex
ington, Miss and VINO have had respectively:
three and four weeks experience only can So
neIriy two gsleys OF type day, distribute tnelI
their own proof. Well done. young ladies! The
bright szuIe OF your dreams Will yet be fulfilled
MINISTER LowELL's wife had sufficiently
recovered from her long illness, contracted at
Madrid. to be presented at the drawing room re-
ception of the Queen last week. Queen Victoria
who had offered to receive Mrs. Lowell privately,
if she unable to attend otherwise, greeted her
cordially, and aftsrwaid sent for the American
Minister TO express to him her pleasure at seeing
his vile at court.
SOME extraordinary pearls have lately
been found near La Paz in Lower California.
Probably the largest pearl on record. weighing
seventy five carats was found toward the close
of December. The fisherman sold it on the spot
for si4, 600, which however, was an Insignificant
sum compared with its real value. Since then
two gems, one valued at 5000 and the other at
5000 have been found.
DUBLIN enjoyed fdiing and dancing t.
its hearts content last week. On Monday Mrs.
Burke the hostess. Then the Castle gave
little big dance on Tuesday; and on Wednesday
the assembly at the Rotunda under the patronage
of the Duchess of Lenster and the leaders OF Irish
society, was large an d fashionable, and by no
means bereft of budding beauty or the mellowed
magic Of maturer matronhood.
DISTRESS can hardly be general in Irel and
Another raj way, the Northern, divides five and a
| half per cent while the Southern snd Western
Irgvro cbura al Iare WrsfA hall
| Club, which is TO he Celtic sandown is grand
cOTRpld, hear, a TO money, WHILE in addition to
| their regular races, the Meath, Kildare and Ward
| Union corporations give each days edcoat
racing" with farmers chases IN due sequence.
TIE widow of Heinrich Heine died few
| weeks ago in Passy. She had been devoted to her
hu. band, her birds and her flowers, and for years
| was the devoted nurse OF the poet. OAe night
| when Heine had one of his dreadful attacks, his
wife seized his hand and burst into tears: mo,
no, Heine:" she cried, you must not die; my
parrot died this morning, and if you die shall be
| broken hearted" Heine thought 1t his duty to
get well.
The Rock Island Argus amiably Gays Of
| Mrs. Langtry that when she essays vehement
| defamation in the upper register, her voice be
comes the queerest feminine roar that the Argl'
man ever heard, either in that State or any other
| But he wonders why anybody who spent 81 for q
| ticket to the Langtry performance considers him
| self sold. He would probably have paid tht
amount willingly to have seen Ms. Langtry
mounted on apedestal in the side show OF circus
and 81 more to have seen the Jersey Calf-trom
| New NoIk-on another pedestal.
The Cincinnati Ne,cs says that among the
attractions at Blossoms picture and art store, OF
West Fourth street is an exquisite crayon portal
of T. Nixon VanDyke, of Tennessee. by Mis-
Grace MACEDONIAN, daughter of Col. MACEDONIAN
editor of the Chattanooga Times The picture dis
play a decided talent for facial delIneGtion ant
| expression Of character. 1t is the portrait OF Al
| old gentleman of the old school, who has adorne,
the bench and been prominent for years, and a
an advanced age shows the fire of an undimme
eye, with locks of silver, and strong brow an
forehead. The expression and character OF tn
| man are admirably delineated by the fair youn
| artist.
THE City OF Mexico must be 3 pleasan
| place for popular players. Nine. Theo, the Frenc
opera bOufe cdntGtrce, took benefit there recent!
on which occasion. in addition to receiving 1874
| in gold she was presented with heavy bIacele
of gold, bearing her name formed Of large di'
with Thee in gold letters in relief; silver DO
containing cnrnPlete collection of Mexican coin:
: d tksive crown OF silver, adorned with thirt
ounces OF gold; rich collection OF M0xica
cloths; mail box of embossed SILVER; an iyor
r fan Of exquisite workmanship, bearing her mon'
: gram in gold. and, finally, whole gallery
quaint little statues illustrative OF Mexican life
The beautiful stories of the generoU
! checks sent the food sufferers of Louisville an
: Cinciunau by Harrison Gray and his sister, Mi
! | Clinton Gray, of Natchez, Miss, and the subs
! | quent death OF Miss Gray in the fazoo disast e
| than these was Dr. John G. AXE, who fnrnisht
4 the foundation on which these stories were built
; | ed There was never a Harrison Gray nor even
Miss Gin ton Gray any $1,000 checks from eithe
/ and Miss Gray was not lost on the fazoo, al
.
= on the press of two cities. If he wants the succe
! sion OF Joe Mulhattan the suffrages OF the new
a | paper press of Louisville and Cincinnati will
: | unanimously accorded him.
4 THE Presidents elder sister, Mr.. Hayne
!; ! worth, of Albany, is now visiting the VIII
d House. Mrs. Craig Wadsworth, the widow who
o the President called upon last winter, aud real
: did pay triiing attentions to- is Ill IN Pal
e | at the house of l.. z. Morton One woman in tow
3 whose curiosity about the President really prey
:, upon her took early opportunity after hearil
4 OF Mrs. Wadsworth's illness to tell President
d thur of it, 1T could not make him say word
IS she said yiciously so I kept on telling him s.
d was more and more i'll until brought her to Il
|, verge of the grave. Then he said, after treme
/ dous pause, while could hardly wait still to he
e what he would say, Il am very sorry-to hear
Is and asked me if had been to the dog show"
i Mrs LESLIE occupies a dainty library
d the second floor, in the midst of books. pictur
" and papers. Here she sits at her desk seven hou
70 a day, editing arranging asserting, selecting CT
recting, directing. she is still in uniform olac
II Men appear ask questions and vanish On
r right are pile of letters and check-bOok; beo
g her a number of sketches in ink from which she
l. | to make up magazine. She still keeps going I
e | round dozen OF periodicals which her husband
A. | queathed her, and she takes some natural pride
l. the fact that she has in three years put bankru
B. establishment on its feet, that it now yields
IT SIo0, 900 year. More than 500 hands employ
in this great building in the work of bringing
N illustrated reading matter and another large bull
l. | ing outside is filed with the electrotype plat
IF which have been used. All of these are kept al
ts | can be found at once when wanted