Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-06-28


and Hunt, not being anatomists, easily
mistt,ok the shrunken remains Of Shelley'i
liver for those of his heart, aud that the
| formsr, and not the latter, il was which
Hun; returned to Mrs. Shelley, and which
now lies encased in silver in Bascombe
Hall, the family seat. The A1lenetfm con
cludes by suggesting that an expert anato-
mist be permitted TO examine the sup
posed heart for the purpose OF determin-
ing scientifically whether the cherished
remains be really the poets heart or his
| liver, both OF which were equally useful To
him while he lived, and which should be
regar 1ed as equally valuable still.
DISCONNECTED ARTISTS.
Disconnected exhibitors at the Royal
Acad envy and exhibitors NJ rejected pict-
ures, many of the former of whom attribute
their unfavorsble SITUATIONS" to preju-
dice, while many Of the latter charge their
illfoitune to the greed of the academicians,
have Joined in a memorial TO the academy,
praying that in future all academicians be
restris tied to four pictures at the annual
exhit itiop, and that outsiders be re-
strict,d to two. The memorialists contend
pretty strongly that the academicians at
present crowd out outside exhibitors by
abusing their own privileges. A similar
petit IN was rejected by the Royal Acad-
envy two years age, aDo1it is thought that
the p ess nt memorial vii not receive any
betiei treatment. The RI. Hon. Arthur
wellesley Peel, Liberal member for War
wick, and present Speaker of the House of
ComnloDs, viii introduce into Parliament
at lis text session bill intended 10 reform
the abuse complained of, as wei ss several
othen which need Grad cation from the
mang senent Of the Royal Academy.
THE QUEENS GRIEF OVER BEATRIcE's MAR
RAGE.
Coutt Talk says the Queens grief over
the Iaarriage Of the Princess Beatrice
deepeps as the date Of The event APP
proaclies. The departure of the Princess
Beatrice from the maternal home will GER
taiDly prove inconvenient TO her majesty
in mtny material ways. The princess
saved her mother much State work and
maste.e ed for her all the State documents
whose contents it was necessary for the
Queer to be personally made acquainted
with.
HALF A CENTURY A QUEEN.
The arrangements for the celebration OF
the jubilee next year on the fftieth annl-
versary of Queen Victoria's ascension to
the British throne, have already been
begun. 1t is proposed to make the cele-
bratioil one of the grandest events of
modern times. 1t is reported that the
Queen has already expressed desire to
conclude her reign on this anniversary.
Very little credence, however, is given TO
this report. People who are acquainted
with her msjesty'5 disposition to retain
IN her own hands the supreme control OF
both her family and State affairs, smile al
the idtia that Queen Victoria will ever re-
inquih any power SO long as she is any
wise a Die to exercise it.
HENRY NJ. STANLEY
sails for the Congo country at the end oil
next July. He is said to be seriously dis.
appointed because of his failure TO obtain
financial assistance from England for the
Congo company organized to promote rail-
way, mining and commercial enterprises
in the new free State. The company, it is
said, il likely to utterly collapse.
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Miss Adelaide Delchon is rapidly becom-
ing q ,ciety fsvOIite in London since her
debut a. q parlor singer at Lady Lands.
roughii reception. Miss Delchon there
met the Prince of Wales and has several
times since attended parties at Marlbor-
ough House, the Princes London resi-
den e.
( Nine. Patti begins her European tour
next November. She first 90 10 Madrid
and aft.rwsrd visits Lisbon, Monaco and
Vienna, and subsequently sings through
out &c many and France.
Mrs. Weldon, who recently secured
from T. 2 SheFif's CONT Of L )nGOn YER
dict Of $50 Coz against The composer Gu.
nod, fOr lIbrl, has emerged in new char
acteT. Sus has become $ theatrical man.
ager aud hss rented ihe Grand Theaier, al
Isling On. She announces her iGteDtion
TO ope9 the plscs wins new p'Ry, which
is to be based on her oEn personal expert
encss, and to have fJr its OF ject the ex,
posure f the abuses PREVALENT under the
present execution Il The Elglish iunacy
laws. There eau hard be a doub. tia.
Mrs. Weldon viii sDccs IN drt king I'M
nense houses 10 her lhsateT. Sne l. the
best advertised woman in Great Bri ain,
and has q Tremendous fund Of public curl
osity TO draw upon.
The Princess Dolgorouki, wife of the
nephew OF the widow of the late Car, the
lady WHO recently created a sensation in
Berlin ly appearing in public as violin.
list for pay, is advertised to make her deblr
in London as afiddle-player.
The proposed tour OF Mr. Tevis with Miss
| Anders IN in the United States is reported
to be abandoned.
Nj. Pinero will visil New York next Sep
"The Magistrate" at Daley's theater.
! Nine. 'Judic has returned to Paris from
| her tout in Spain. She viii rest until Au
gust eth next, when she will sail for New
York.
A fivttact play, called DrGme NeaU York
has beeil accepted for production at the
| Chateau d. Aa. The collaborators ar,
NM. Wider and Philippe, one of whom
| lives in Paris and the other. in New York
and Dei ;her of whom has ever seen the
other.
Emile Perrin, the manager of the Thea
ter Frau eaise, and Moribund, editor of tbs
Topical Times, reply 10 Edward Solomoni
denial eli Lily Grey's claim that he is he
Legitimate husband, and that he was twic,
married to her, once before magistrate
and again according to the Jewish rite, By
declaring that he can produce the certih
cate Of marriage.
The london AateneIm expresses doub
as to the genuineness of the autograph at
tri 'uted to Shakespeare, and which is ex
citing attention in Chicago. The AthSne1tn
suggests that the signature is q fac sinliLe.
BRITISH FREE TRADE POLICY.
The C aairllan OF the Golden Club hs
issued an announcement concerning the
British policy of free trade, with references
to the p disability OF its disturbance by tn
| Conservatives. He declares that as tn,
club hasi been warned that the principles
of Cobc en- are threatened, it has takeI
measures to firmly resist any and all at
tacks uIon them by the free traders an,
protectitnists. Continuing, the chairman
SAYS: I've are not surprised at the at
tempts Of the landed interests to rsta1
food. The whole feudal land system o
England is tumbling to pieces. A grea
number of the Salisbury Ministry hav,
1 already advocated interference with tn
present fiscal system of England. Tn
whole world is certain to eventually adop
Cobden's principles, which are now scoffet
at by milny. The tariffs of protectionist
continu', to benefit the few TO the detri
ment of the many, and, by God's proYi
deDce, they will not generally be adopted.
EARL sIENCER's DEPARTURE FROM DUBLIN.
There was much larger crowd of prom
inent people at the farewell reception G
Earl Spencer at Dublin, to- day, than wa
anticipa ed. The rooms were so densel
throngeti that it was difficult for thos
present 10 move about with any degree c
comfort. The esrl, in the presence of tn
assembled guests, knighted Secretary Kay
and Commissioner Greene ioT the par
they took in making the recent visit G
the Prince and Princess of Wales to Ire
land q success. Every preeaution wa
taken to prevent Invincibles from perpe
trating an Outrage, and packages destine
for the castle were carefully examined be
fore they were conveyed inside the build
ing for fear they might contain dynamite
A large force of police were stationed il
the courtyard, and numerous detective
in full dress suits mingled with the as
sembled crowds. The streets througl
which Earl Spencer passed in going TO th
railway station en- route to London, wer
lined With soldiers. The earl's departur
was WITNESSED by great crowds of people
The dem eanor OF the people was yer
respectful. Men raised their hats an
women waved their handkerchiefs ss til
carriage containing the earl passed. Cheer
inc Vas frenuent. necasinnallv hnvaval