Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-12-06

spired by Mr. Gladstone, and that in this
Instance it insists as a condition of the
proposed alliance that Lord Salisbury
shall first meet Mr.. Parnell with q pos tive
and direct refusal of coalition, would indi-
cate that the primary aim OF both Glad
stone and the Tory Premier Just now is to
found in British politics an element
which shall always be able to place impe-
rial affairs beyond the dictsticn Of Irish
politicians. Both calculate that such an
alliance as is proposed between them will
have the ultimate effect of rendering i'm
possible, by its ineffectiveness, the reap
pearance of such disturbing and tremen-
dots organisation as Mr.. Parnell has hucs
| ceeded in creating and operating.
IN THE CONSERVATIVE PARTY
Lord Randolph Churchill leads the ele-
| nent which favors meeting Parnell's de.
mand for a broad measure of local self
government for Ireland In return FOR the
| support OF the Eaiionalists on Tory meas
nres concerning local taxation in England,
land law *; ,rms and foreign policy. The
more eeFerttl atnong The Conservatiee
| politicians, on the other hand; and the
most influential element in the Conserve
tive clubs. are strongly opposed to forming
| any coalition with Parnell. They prefer
arranging with Gladstone tor tinted op-
position 70 the leagues demands. They
even advocate that no. matter how the
| elections result Lord Ga .sbury shall re-
! rain in once, open Parliament ana chz /
| lenge vote of confidence. 1t is reported
| that the Premier himself favors this latter
course of conduct. He has been warned
by his most valued supporters that any
attempt on his part to arrange a compact
with Parnell will lead to an immediate
secession from his (Salisbz.S'sI party Of a
large body OF Torics, who will 90 over to
the Gladstone opposition. From all this
| it is easy to zee that concession of En-
glish opinion tonight is that whatever
political deals may be made in the future
the next British Parliament will hardly
last twelve months. Its dissolution lie con-
| sidered probable even daring the first
session. The maj jority OF the
INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN
are in the hands of the Conservatives.
The maj iority of British business men dis
trust Mr.. Gladstone because they regard
his foreign policy as too philanthropic and
not sufficiently hard-hea3ed. en- IN
doubted increase OF activity in English
trade followed the restoration OF the To-
ries to power This activity increased
with the Toy prospects, and is now de-
clining with them. At present the Con-
servatives have become fearful of Glad
stones return to power, and imagine tbat
1t will be followed by a political chaos.
The fear is beginning to paralyze business,
particularly on. the Stock Exchange. At
tho opening Of the campaign, when the
Conservative cause looked 50 hopefu
British consols and ell foreign securities
fairly doomed. The public began to in
vest money on an immense scale and spec
ulative activity went beyond ythiDg be-
fore recorded in English history. Since
the rural vote has diminished the English
market has become feverish and unset
tied and operators have become distrust-
full.
THE EXCITEMENT UNPRECEDENTED.
The excitement caused by the elections
is tremendous. Four deaths from excite
ment caused by politics are reported.
Riots are the order OF the day. Mr.. Char
ley, the defeated Tory candidate against
Baron Rothschild, in the Augsburg Divis-
ion of Bucks, lies dying in local hotel
from injuries received at the hands of the
mob. Twenty residences of Tories and
the two chief hotels at Radstock, Somsr-
set, have been stoned. Some of the cit
zsns and policemen have been injured at
Worthing, where the police were stoned.
Fifty casualties are reported at Wilton.
The successful Liberal candidate there was
beaten black and blue. Oaly by the aid
of an escort of sixty policemen battling
their way to the station did he escape
being thrown into the river.
PARNKLL AND THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.
tbs announced tonight that il MIR. Par
nell shall find himself unable to attend
the coming Chicago convention he will
send deputatioD to represent him, con-
sisting probably of Messrs. Healy, Sex
ton and Thomas Power O'Ccnnor.
THE POPE
has written g letter to the Catholic Bishops
of England approving of their opposition
to the Radical scheme of free education.
THE TIcHBoRNE CLAIMANT
threatens to bring suit against Sir Henry
Tichborne for the title to the estates when
he becomes Of age next March. The de-
Tense of these estates from the succession
demanded by the claimant cost Sir Henry
the sum of 100000. They are, however,
very rich, and comprise 1900 acres,
with large properties in the metropolis:
and altogether yield yearly rental of
$4,000.
ILLNESS OF THE REV. MR.. STURGEON.
The illness of the great preacher, Spur
geop, is very serious, and now causes the
greatest anxiety to h 8 friends. 1t is re-
ported that he is suffering from heart
disease, and that heis permanently broken
down in health.
AMERICAN PURCHASERS
in the Euglish stud market are becoming
80 numerous, and so frequently outbid
Eoglish purchasers, that the United States
are rapidly acquiring the best English
horses. Besides Mr.. August Bslmont, who
recently bought st. Blrze, Mr.. Cassett of
the Pennsylvania railroad has ined the
list of the buyers, and has purchased Iris
tan for large sum.
THE DRAMATIC soUABBLE
between ROberG Buchanan and Amy
R0selle attracts attention in London. Mr.
Buchanan has just published a letter in
the newspapers, in which he states that
he dismissed Amy from the company play
iUg Alone IN London because she persisted
in omitting from her text an important
portion of her part, causing much could
sion in the performances. He further al
leqes that Mr.. Dacre, Amy Roselle's hus-
band, went about from club to club and
from theater to theater mendaciously as
serting thst Alone in London was COM
mercial failure. Mr.. Dacre publishes a
letter concerning the affair. He declares
that his wife one evening accidentally
omitted one line from her part, thereby
cutting "some few words" from Miss
Buchanan jays part, and that the next
day Amy received a letter from Mr..
Buchanan's solicitor notifying her that her
engagement at the theater mas cancelled.
Amy Roselle pleads that her reputation is
in the hands of her brother and sister
artists.
Mr.. JUSTIN HUNTLEY MCCARTHY,
Home Rule member of Parliament for
Athione, Ireland, will soon marry
daughter OF Toole, the actor and manager.
MIss MINNIE PALMER
has closed her contract with Cecil Beryl,
and has entered into new contracts at III
creased terms with Mr.. Hollingshead, the
manager Of the Gaiety Theater.
MR.. WHISTLER
has gathered together large collection of
his pictures for exhibition in the United
States.
Appointments by the President.
WAsHINGToN, December 5.-The Presi-
dent made the following appointments
| to-day:
John Z. McCamb as United States At
torney for the Eastern District OF Texas.
Receivers of Public Mcneys.-Jno. Mont
gomerv OF Idaho, at Oxford, Idaho; Tyree
| II Rail of Idaho az Naoa1,o al