Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-10-18

The license is revoked of every keeper of
a public house who is proven guilty OF re-
fusing supplies to persons under the boy
cotter law. So many publicans have al
ready lost their license on this account
that the league now exempt publicans
from obedience to boycotting orders, al
though in all other respects this method
of Furnishing persons pronounced obiec-
tionable to the organization Is pursued un-
checked. So offensive has the boycotting
become that the government has deter
mined to revive the white boy act The
white boys of Ireland performed their
work at night and masquerade in white.
The act infiicts seven years penal servitude
on persons found guilty of menace or
conspiracy against the peace. person OF
property of loyalists in Ireland. The cattle
men are levying half-crown contributions
on the farmers at the fairs to enable the
former to continue the boycotting of the
packets OF the Cork Steamship Company.
In pursuance of the government plan
for the suppression of boycotting 200 re-
spectacle inhabitante of Stredbally, county
Down, have been arrested. The Dublin
branch of the National League sent law.
trate before whom they were brought con-
victed all of them and ordered them to
find sureties for their good behavior. The
defendants elected to go to prison rather
than furnish bail. The magistrate hesi-
tsted to commit them, and finally gave
them a fortnight in which to consider the
matter.
THE INDIAN DIFFICULTY.
Dispatches from Calcutta state that
Nyoungok, half-brother of Thebaw, King
of Burmah, and who has for some time
been residing in Calcutta, is about to go to
Rsngoon as the British nominee to sue
rdpI tn, nIoxr tho loftar hnaifS
England.
FRENCH POLITICS.
.To-nieht's adviees from Paris are to the
effect that an intense anxiety prevails
! throughout the whole of France in regard
| to the outcome of to-morrow's specIai
elections. There will be second balloting
| in no less than 202 ties and other defective
| ballotiDgs in the general elections OF Sun
| day, the 4th instant. 1t is feared that
| the Monarchists have prepared to spring
some sensation upon the country. large,
| Minister of the Interior, has sent circular
to every project in the republic, advising
him that the adverse results Of last Sunday
were accomplished through the disloyalty
| of the mayors and other officials, and or
dering him to proceed with the utmost
rigor tonight and tomorrow against all
persons found in his department engaged
in circulating any false news, calculated
| to discredlt the government or affect the
ballotings. M. Henri Rochefort asserts
| that the Monarchists are plotting to seize
the voting tables tomorrow in many of
the election districts with the intention of
| falsifying the votes. He warns the French
Radicals to organize and place themselves
on guard against this conspiracy.
FROM ST. PETERSBURG
it is stated that the Gear will tomorrow
,.1A.- l.
ukase, dated at Fredenborg, forbidding
the general celebration, on March Sd
next, of the twenty-6fth anniversary of
the emancipation of the serfs in Russia.
Preparations had already begun for very
extensive celebrations of this event in
many parts of the empire. The Gar, it is
stated, found good reason to suspect that
this celebration was to be made ruse for
a general Nihilistic rising, to be organized
by the students of Kief, st. Petersburg
and Moscow, and on this account issued
the extraordinary ukase.
EXPULSION OF THE POLES FROM GERMANY.
In Berlin the Progressists in the
Reichstag have resolved to make the gov
ernment action in expelling the Russian
Poles from Prussia leading Parliamentary
question as soon as the sessions of the
Reichstag are resumed. The Deputy,
Prof. Mueller, proposes to appeal to the
German government to withdraw the edict
of expulsion on the ground that the opera
tions under it injure German interests as
much as foreign interests. The municipal
authorities OF Konigsburg have also re
solved to send strong protest against the
expulsions to Prince Bismarck, author oi
| the edict. This protest will describe the
terrible sufferings to which the unjustly
exiled Poles are subjected, and declare
them stain and diehonor upon the Ger
man name. Many OF the expelled Poles
have to pass through Konjgsburg on thei
! way to the frontier, and a great majority
of them reach that city in such abject dis
tress that the town has been compelled
from motives of charity, to maintain {
public relief committee for their assist
ance. As many as 500 penniless and starv
| ing Polish exiles have been in the custod!
of the committee at one time. German
newspapers are becoming thoroughly
aroused on the subject, and most of them
, | without regard to party affiliations at pres
s ent, protest against the barbarity and in
humanity of the expulsion and describe j
8 | as an outrage that must evoke the indigna
2 ton of the entire world.
2 In the lower House of the Austrian
: Reichsrath to-day Count Won Taafe, pres
dent of the Council, stated that Austri
= had asked Prussia to explain the expul
: sion of Austrian Poles from the latte
t country, and that Prussia had replied tina
r she regarded the expulsions as purel
4 internal affair. The Prussian government
| promised, however, to favorably conside
J, | exceptional cases, and to afford person
e expelled facilities for settling their privat
Il affairs.
THE BALKAN TROUBLES.
A rumor is current in Vienna that Kin
a Milan of Servia, has issued war man
\ l q cnnfirmnn how
q ever, but from Sofia comes a report that il
. regard to the collective note of the amba.
sadors, urging Bulgaria to refrain for
i hostility, the government, after mature n
i, Election, has decided tt reply that it wi
accept the advice of the powers in view {
4 Servia's attitude. In accordance with thi
a decision the government will recall a ms
q jority of the Bulgarian troops, leaving
: small garrison on the frontier pending th
: decision of the powers in regard to tn
Il fate Of Roumelia.
g NJ. De Lesseps is preparing to leay
n Paris on his way to Panama to look afte
l. matters connected with the construetio
Il of the Isthmus canal.
@ Friends of Mr. Parnell, the Irish leade
deny the reports recently circulated tn;
he has become convert to Catholicism.
Canadian Minister Burbidge is watchin
= the Riel case and the liquor license la
70 appeal cases from Canada.
Hubert Herkomer, AR A, has bee
elected successor to John Ruskin in Ii
- Slade Professorship of Fine Arts at o.
70 ford.
q DuriBg yesterday fifty-four new cases
y cholera and thirty deaths from the diseai
~ ~ were reported in Palermo.
y There were 13S new cases of cholel
y and rs deaths from the disease reporte
e yesterday throughout Spain. A cholel
:, u panic prevails at Seville, and the peop
= are fleeing from the city.
= The striking mill operatives of Oldham
- at a conference held yesterday, decided
u accept per cent. reduction in wage
y with another similar reduction thr,
'n nsSs nss wrong can l. l. the trade is not improve
with determ