Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1884-03-15
Personal.

THE insanity of that brave young officer,
Gen. r. $. Mackenzie, is SO serious that he will
be placed on the retired list. He had for years
lived IN the fear of this cloud.
GEN. JOE JOHNSTON has been about
Washington great deal this winter. While
there he is very retired, seldom going about the
capitol. and declining most of the social honors
which are protfered him.
SIR LEPEL GRIFF n, in note to the Lon
don Echo, says that he met but one newspaper
editor in the United States who impressed him as
a person of more than ordinary intelligence, and
that was Maj. Armstrong. of the Cleveland PLAIN
dealer.
GEN. OsMAN, who represents the fighting
end of FL Mahdi's movement to reform the re-
ligion of the world, will confer n favor on the
American press if he will telegraph at once the
proper photography of his surname. Is it Digna
or Digma?
THE Catholic bishop of Delaware re-
Gently rSiufed ed 1hs & rite Of 9f burial to % husband and
disease. The bishops action was based on a re-
fusal of the parties. three years before, to stop
the sale of liquor on Sunday,
No matter what a man does, there is
nothing like having some method or system
about it. Rande, the murderer who recently
hind him book in which his fourteen murders
and other crimes neatly doeketed, with
dates and explanatory notes.
A RECENT East Indian writer says that
caste has always preserved morality in men and
women who accepted its rule. Caste has pre-
served the purity of the Aryan blood in India.
Caste has Gsnt5ali1sd eSrnGs preserved l the
and stratifea society according 70 Intelligence
and character.
THEopoRB TILTos, who used to be a
OF Re world Pr and is o
seen in the most fashionable salons, where he pays
distinguished Partisan women the compliment of
comparing them to the best, brightest and most
brilliant American bellies he has seen and known
in New York and Brooklyn.
ORDERS and titles are manufactured and
sold 70 fQregners in Italy to such an extent that
the Otfeiol Gazette, of Rome, has considered it
necessary TO announce that the purchase of the
estate of a noble dogs not include the transfer of
agents age @ often item falsely state, ana tkaS tie Crown
alone has the right OF investing with titles ana
orders: In Asia Minor there is a fourishing fac;
medals of merit in art and science.
AN olG COLDER has just died in Turin at
the age of los years. Corn IL 1?7f, Giovanni Ba.
the republic Of Genoa, and later shared IN ali The
campaigns Of Napoleon, surviving the passage Of
the Bereslna By almost miraele- After. Napo.
Sardinia. In lS77, Victor Emmanuel having
heard OF his yalor and devotion to- Charles Albert
eonyef alton made him rich present.
tbs elevation of Tennyson to the peer
age places the late and Psessat prsmiers on an
equality NJ rsGards the eonterment OF heIsdisary
exceeded that of Lord Boaeonsheld already by
nineteen months. In his FIRST torn Lord Bea-
consfeld made or advanced eleven peers Glad,
stone in his frst thirty-fve. In his second, Lord
Beaconsfeld promoted forty five, including him,
keaf, and Mr.. Gladstone, since his ast-aecepted
oa.sce IN $50, hss added twenty-one to the list.
TIERS is an evident determination to
reform and extract the huniol ,@S.-se Irish
noanced Mr.. BoacieasIi's SkasgIrass, aud : iii;
Patrick Rooney, the comedian who was once re-
ferrsj TO by a Chicago critic us ''the gawk who
sa % y SoS0ds has to
boycott negro ninstrefsy az ,st and there is still
strsis jSyent new joke or two this Coming ysa.
there Is no Telling what shape public indignation
may take. '"
Nh. Guy CARLEToN, who a shnrt time
ago was a, reporter, has written play called
MemRon. Ii was Coz some time iu the hands OF
John. Mccullough, who gave il up. TheH Mr.
Warde secured it, and he. intends TO produce IL
Tse New York Times anaiyles the work at length.
a ; s sas .na sT e Is: .EdDss:s FDsy aS hs
been .-ritten .by an AmefisAn aqltsr. It shows
concIusively hat . yigerons AMERICAN atepSSiss
has sprung up like an unexpected Jack-in-tpe-
box"
Da. DENNIS BOWLING MuLcAuEY oil
o. 'Donovaa Rosa; 'How about the claim that
that the explosions in Hns.snf are BROUGHT about
asked, .'It is not true, he replied. "He is in &C
way connected with u; but wishes the people, and
fund, to think he is. l know where the dynamite
comes from and how it reaches England, In facr.
! am eonyersant with the movement and know
that Rossa is less informed on that question than
am. You may say that get NY information
indirectly. however. but IL il were necessary for
me TO prove my assertions ] could do Thsrc
is great insineerity in the whole revolutionary
movement" continued DIR. Mulcahey," "about the
action of Dsvitt, who is Parnellite, rs well as
those of Rosa. Davitt says that he will not go
into Parliament because he will not take the oath
of alicgiance to the Queen. and yet he favors
making ireian9 sep paIate Sth!e nhyer the same
Legislature. He would have to swear allegiance
to the Queen just the same then now. The
Irish people are satisfied with the movements of
die Rational League, however, ,and do not think
any other course should be forced upon them
than what they themselves wani.f'