Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-06-14

ENGLAND.
THE QUEENS HEALTH


THE QUEENS HEALTH.
LONDON, June 13.-Tuth states that the
Queen has recovered from the injury TO her
knee. The depression of her majesty is,
however, said 10 cause come anxiety, owing
TO The irfluence on ber general health. 1t is
the intention Of the Queen TO leave Scotland
on the 30.h.
THE TRIAL OF THE DYNAMITERs.
The trial of the men concerned 10 the
c ynsmite conspiracy resumed this
morning. Detectives testified tha, Ansburgh,
on being apprehended, vas ssked 10 give an
account OF himself, and was told If he re-
fl. ed he would have himself to blame for
sryrhipg which happened to him. He said
h. came from America. Chief Justice
Cjieridge expires ed the opinion that, as the
r:soner was not provided with coursel, 10
alsment elected by threat or promise be
received against him.
Evidence was given by witnesses to show
TIE connection between Ansburgh and Dr..
Gallagher It was proved thst the latter
Introduced the former at the ChariDg Cross
Hotel az Mr. Gallagher, in orler that he
eight obtain letters and telegrsms. Ans.
burgh, in Examining Inspector Melville IN
gard to the words which passed between
them when the former was treated, called
the inspector a liar, because bs denied that
be had ssid TO him (Ausburgh) at that
ige, You had batter tara informer and get
ESQ"
Chief Justic' Coleridge then iaterposed
a restored order.
police Inspector Of Glasgow testified he
visited Bernard Gallagher while in prison
ttsrs. GALLAGHER slaLsd he knes athsF- priA-
oasrs. but said lie vac cot connected With
the dy yDahlits SCHOOLS in NAw York. He said
be knew OD1nOTsn RJssa presided over enc
of the schools.
An Irish cor 81 able swora "a at Curtn lived
al Fermoy, Ireland, under the name OF Kent
after he left America, anl be wss connected
with Gallagher.
Msjende, government inspector, testified
that he examined the contents OF White
heads factory at Birmingham, which COM
prissd 200 pounds OF nitro.glycerins, 6G0
ponpJs of nitric acid ami 700 pounds OF sui
phuffc scid He also exsmioed portion OF
the local Government Board Office, wrecked
by explosives, aud gave his opinion that
twenty pounds Of nitro-g ycerine caused the
damage.
The case for the prosecution was declared
closed and Mr.. Clark began argument in be-
half OF DR.. q ,llagher. He declared there
was no occasion to defend the prisoner against
the charge OF levying war against the gov
ernment, as no evidence was adduced 10 show
that he was guilty.
Justice Coleridge declared that If the pril-
ouers agreed 10 destroy the property OF the
Crown, to eudanger life or to iutimidate
councillors Of the Queen or Parliament, they
had virtually levied var 81 inst the country.
Counsel for the defense submitted that
there WAS no case aeBiDst Bernard Gillsgb her,
who scied uud.r the il hneGcz Of liquor. The
court adjcurned.
H6NORs TO JOHN BkIGHT
The Right Hon. John Bright delivered an
address at Bingley Hall, Birming ham, before
al audience of Ov,f 10000 persons. More
than $50 addresses of copgra'ulstioo from
various Liberal associations were presen'ed.
Crest enthusiasm prevailed. Mr.. Bright re-
| viewed the events OF the last lew years, snd
| laid stress upon the enormous advantage con-
| ferred upon the country By the repeal OF the
| corn laws. Referring to America, Mr.. Bright
said: "Permit me TO address word to the
iron classes OF the Uuited States. L am no
enemy of the United States. / fought her
battles in this country. Cheers L sympa-
thize with her a. much now ss thsn-aimost
a. much az if born upon her coil. j believe
the question in the Unitsd States between
protective and simply revenue tariff is near
log its soluiion. The opinion ls growing that
irresistible economies are offering themselves
for consideration to every statesman and
] every l0LtIiiRtuI Ludu III Sitat
An extraordinary condition. of things exits
there. No country of any age ever expert
| enced or dreamed of an actual surplus OF
revenue of ESQ 900 600. This fact is fatal
| to the high protective party. The govern
| p,eat does not we'll know what to do with 1t !"
| After an eloqus ns alluainn TO the which
abolished slavery, Mr.. Bright said: 81 be
/ lieve the next election for President will be
fought on free-;rsde liues. TIE great people
/ of the United States will declare 1t to be the
inalienable right of every American citizen
to spend his money in The worlds cheapest
marEeis."
The Upr0ar over Rank and Riches
Toe New York RerdiPs London core
spondeut sends the follow under date OF
June 10Th:
The seede which took place at the Adllphi
Theater last night during the perform ance
| Of Mr.. Wilkie Collins's new drama, Rank
and Riches, is still matter Of lively discus
s,op. All through the third set the risibility
and Impotence of the audience had much
increased, and on the fall of the curtain at
the end OF il, much to their sstonishment,
Mr.. Ausou, who played the part OF a refugee
canary doctor, appeared before 1t TO make a
speech. He commenced by saying that he
appeared as an apologist, anj then demanded
the cause OF the behavior Of the audience.
storm of disapprovsl broke forth. Mr.
Arson then IN the most excited manner
begged 10 recall TO the audience that he and
his sssocistes were endeayoring 10 90 theil
best for grand man and novelist" Here
there was q hearty burst OF applause, which
should Instantly hsve convinced Mr.. Ansor
that the position and the rights OF the audi
eEce we're uDassailablP.
THE ALTERCATIoN.
Mr. Auson, however, had completely los
mis- head. He continued in The same violent
strain. OnIy few of his remarks could be
beard amid the uprosr. 'Lst the curtain
f4lI, ~ h shouted, "beiore yen pronounce or
the plsy," and "One of the ladies is entirely
: prostraled by your conduct" aud "This op
/ po4ilion, / dare saT, ia orgauized." Here
amid fresh storm, gentlenan 10 the dress
circle shouted back at time,: |You are en-
, tirely wrong, Mr.. Aosop," and I'VE dom
want 10 be leciured." Others joined in th'
colloquy, but the rem ainder sf this extra0r.
dinary and unrehearsed scene was enacted
amid laughter, jeers, hisaes and applause
Mr.. Anson, after more gesticulations, retired
THE END.
: The fourth act proceeded with but sligh
diminution of demonstrations, and at tn
end, 10 response to a sarcastic call for tn
author, Mr.. Arson again appeared and sat
that Mr.. Collins was not in the house, fac
: for which every right-thinking man mus
have felt grateful. The fact is that the au