Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-09-27
allotment of lard to laborers, and clearl,
intimstas wish to have him snuffed on
as soon as possible.
THE LONDON SOCIALISTS.


as soon as possible.
THE LONDON SOCIALISTS.
Grave fears are generally entertained
about the outcome of the meeting to-mor-
rev at the Lime House, which the So
cialiste ha7e determiiied to hold there III
spite OF the prohibition of the police au-
thorities. The police drove the Socialists
from the Lime House meeting place Sum
day last, and ihe Socialists say they will
hold meeting tomorrow on the forbid
den ground just to prove their strength
against the police. The outcome OF the
conflict on such lines in the city of Lon
don can be imagined. Strong pressure
has been brought to hear upon Sir Richard
A. Cross. Home Secretary, to induce him
to withdraw his Introduction, IN the inter-
est of peace and popular rights, but he re.
fuses and declares that he is determined to
uphold the majesty OF the law. The So
cialists simply wish to meet and discuss
social questions in their own way; they
threaten no attack on the msiesty Of the
Law or on anything. They simply
say they have a right to hold a public
meeting in proper =, .,-,.- oI their
own selection, and declare that they will
hight for their rights. The police have been
ordered to prevent the Socialists from as
sem0lins at the desig gnsted place of meetins :
and to secure possession of the place, Of the
avenues commanding access to it and
of all adjacent blocks. The police, in
large bodies ar d well armed, will march
from Scotland Yard early tomorrow
morning for this purpose. They will oc-
cupy their positions and wait for the ad-
vent of the Socialists. II the latter at
tempt to pass any of the occupied
positio- there win be serious trouble.
THE POET, MORRIS,
who was maltreated by the police at last
Sunday meetipg, issued a manifesto to-
day to the people of / Gland, urging them
to join the Soaialis:s-to rid themselves of
lapdlordism and capitalism together, and
abandon their present struggle for mere
nationalism "Whstever the race" the
poet exclaims, "the watchword of the
wage workers of all countries should be
| unite" Under the excitement pro-
duced by the present police prosecutions
of the Socialists in London, the Parlia-
mentary candidates of known Socialistic
sympathies are receiving growing support
in the London and Nottingham districts.
STATE REGULATION OF VICE.
A commit ee of the Society Of Friends
are circulating among the Quakers of
Great Britain document urging that the
repeal oil the laws enacting State Tegula-
ton of vice be made a distinct issue in
the coming election, and that support be
given to those candidates only who will
pledge themselves in favor of the repeal.
The newspaper organs of the Methodist
Church IN Eagl and also advocate the
Quaker proposal.
FROM ROME
it is stated that the c llege of the Prepa-
gsnda has examined, and the Pope hes
a xrar aafu nd
the Plenary Council of Baltimore His
holiness, in his farewell audiences which
he has had with the Bishops of Cleveland,
o., Fort Wayne, lad, and with DR..
O'CoEnell, procurator Archbishop of Bal
| ,imore, referred in the highest terms OF
approval to the labors cf the council, and
TO the general work of tae Catholic hier-
archy in the United States of North Amer
lea, and spoke with pleasure of the won
derful progress which the church was
makirg in America. The Bishops OF
Cleveland and st. Augustine will leave
Rome Immediately after receiving the re-
| quisite formal poniifcsl DEGREES of ap-
prevail of the P.enery Councils work. DR..
O'Connell will personally convey the actd
| ct decretd to Baltim ore at the end of Octo-
| Der.
AMERICAN RAILROAD COMPETITION.
1t has leaked out that the memorial on
American railroad competition presented
| with 80 much fuss to Sir Henry Whately
| Tyler, and which has been given, to the
| prese, was inspirea by Sir Henry himself
| 1t is now stated that after he initiated the
| thing he attempted to secure for it an ap-
| pearance of genuinersss End spontaneity
/ by getting the signatures of number oi
| brokers and dealers in American securi.
ties. 1t is said he failed to get even a sim
L Il ~. e.
| fun at the mai ter as a comedy, and concur
in advising Sir Henry to refrain in future
from attempting 10 obtain prominence as 6
| reformer of. American financial methods
while his own system of management o.
/ the Grand Trunks affairs remains un
| changed. Mr.. August Belmoni's mission
| TO London to sell Northe Pacific second
/ mortgage bonds has been successful, syn
dicate of bankers having taken the issue
which Will soonbe cffered to the public.
| NOTES.
NJ. Strakosch has engaged Nine. Chris
| tiUe Nilsson for copcert tour in America
Herr Bett, the Hanoyerian Kapellmeister
will shortly start on q six months tour o
| Ameries.
Miss Marriott, the actress, has met will
painful accident, having had her foo
crushed by railway truck while waitin,
at the station for train to convey her
New Castle, where she was to play sn en-
gagement.
The Parsee dramatic troupe, which i
composed OF twenty five actors and ten &C
tresses, will appear at Her Msjesty's The
ster. The epertoire nf the company ma
been modified to suit English tastes.
| Miss Minnie Hauk has scored brilliaD
success at Prague, where she sang in Car
men and NdnCn She was recalled twenty
two times during one evenings perform
aHce. She will return to America IN DC
tober.
Algernon Charles Swinburne's new dra
matte poem will be ready at Christmas.
Mr.. L9eme. the Berlin correspondent G
the London Times, hiss ready Life Of B,'
mdrck. Mr.. L5eme has derived his infol
nation concerning the famous Statesman
from private sources