davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05
ParneII 10 60 TO the Help of Glad.
stone,

LONDON. March 4.-The Parnellites
have decided to array themselves
against the Tories in their attempt to
force the government to show their
hand in their policy during the debate,
which is expected to begin tonight,
on the civil service estimates. The
Conservatives had arranged to have
Mr.. Hughes Holmes, Conservative
member for Dublin University, and
lately Attorney General for Ireland,
interrupt the governments proposition
to 60 into council on the civil service
estimates by an amendment declaring
that the House was unwilling to en-
terrain estimates for the civil estab-
lishments in Ireland before being
placed in possession of the policy
which the government intended 10
pursue for the restoration and main
tenance OF social order in the coun-
tIy." 1t was calculated that if this
amendment was carried the govern
ment would be either blocked or com.
PEELED to divulge their intention. Mr..
Parnell, however, has resolved to 90 to
Mr.. Gladstone's rescue. The Irish
leaders are satisfied that, in view of
the Premier's promise to state his
Irish policy after the 22d of March, at
which d&ts he expects to be through
with the government financial bust
ness, he is entitled to be protected
from disturbance on that issue until
after the expiration of the time asked
for. Accordingly, the Parnellites,
this afternoon, resolved to oppose in a
body the Holmes amendment. This
will undoubtedly give the government
all the votes necessary to defeat the
amendment.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05
Pro,est Against Rates.

CHICAGO, March 4.-Joint Agent
Moore, of the Eastern Trunk Line
freight pool, to-day received a letter,
signed by forty one Philadelphia deal
ers in live stock, protesting against the
enforcement of new rates for dressed
beef and live stock. The letter says
the difference between IS cents for
dressed beef and 35 cents for cattle g
not enough to justify Philadelphia
live stock dealers continuing in bust.
ness. A higher rate for dressed beef
or a lower rate for cattle is demanded.
ST. LOUIS, Marci Alive stock
shipping interests here sent a remon-
STRANGE tonight TO Mr.. S. g. Moore,
joint agent at Chicago, protesting
against concessions being made to
dressed beef men. They object to the
arbitration heretofore made, in which
Judge Cooley was one OF the arhi-
traitors, and demand repeating OF the
whole question.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05
JOHN b. COUGH.
special Call 20 the Ten Thousand
Local AuxiIIRries.

CHICAGO, I'LL, March A specia
call 10 the 10000 local auxiliaries Of
the National Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union has just been sent out
requesting them to observe April 18th
as Sabbath for memorial services Of
the late John B. Cough, and using re-
sponsiye music to be prepared by Miss
Willard for the occasion.
The Chicago Central Women's Chris
tian Temperance Union, which recent.
ly appointed as Committee of Confer.
ence with Miss Willard, superintend.
emit Of the Department fot the Promo.
ton OF Social Purity, a number OF
ladies' prominent in the work, to-day
issued reply to the statements which
they claim are being circulated by the
public press regarding the White Gross
movement and Miss Willard's con.
nection Herewith. The commit
tee in their address state that
Miss Willard has established no "Vic-
toria League" in Chicago. The re-
port says: "She has been instrumental
in starting reading.room for women
DESTROYS of abandoning their evil
mode OF life, and in the hope that by
the help of philsnthropic people this
enterprise might widen into a much
needed reform" Miss Willard has
never advocated exhibiting the effects
of sexual vice, whatever that surpris-
ing phrase may mean.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05

was consistent with the views they
had entertained when they protested
against the injustice Of the country
from whose evil reign they had revolt
ed? Wrong doing provokes evil con-
sequences, and accordingly we find that
the people Of Canton are furious ON
learning Of the outrages perpe-
trated toward relatives, friends,
felloW-townsmen and fellow-citizens.
Retaliation" is their cry, and this
means danger, il not death, to our
relatives, friends, fellow-townsmen
and fellow-countrymen in China.
Most Of our readers know what the
English endured when in India the
people turned upon them in their
fury. Can we bear that our people
now in China-and there are many
OF them there-should be exposed to
similar horrors? Let us beware lest
by mob violence, by destruction of
property, by murder OF innocent men,
and by mean paltering with solemn
treaties, We SOW the wind to reap the
whirlwind. 1t is not TO be said that
the Chinese shall be forced upon our
citizens Of the Pacific coast aga INST
their will, but il "the Chinese must
co." abrogate or amend the treaty
that pledges protection to them as
residents here. Let nothing be done
to bring the guilt Of blood of wrong and
OF oppression TO our door. Under all
circumstances, and at any expense OF
endurance or outlay, let nothing be
done that shall dishonor the country
that holds up the light of freedom to
the world the land which our fathers
sought TO make the home OF justice
aud the refuge Of the oppressed; the
land to which genius has devoted its
intellect, religion its prayers, patriots
their noble deeds and heroes their
honored lives. Justice will be done TO
nations as II is to individuals. Let us
be careful that instead of being vindi-
Gators OF the claims Of justice against
others, wa become victims OF justice
for wrongs done to others.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05
Foreign RrevltIes

ROME, March A case of cholera
is reported at Venice.
ATHENS, March 4.-The government
borrowed 100000 Of the National
Bank. Three regiments received
orders to get ready to proceed to
Thessaly,
BERLIN, March 4.-The opposition
to the spirit monopoly bill is greatly
strengthened by the fact that 1860
petitions have been presented against
the bill, and only five in its favor.
MADRID, March 1.-THE Cortes will
be dissolved Monday. The marriage
of Princess Eulalia, sister of the late
King Alfonso, TO Prince Antoine, son
OF the Duke of Montpensier, will take
place Saturday. The Prince presented
his fiance a wedding dress of white
MORE covered with Brussels lace
which cost $4,000. Queen Christina
will give the trousseau.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05
JACKSON, MISS.
The Second Days Cock Fighting at
That Place.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL


JACKSON, MISS, March 4.-The Sec
ond days fighting: Hannah showed
Harbin's fine Shawlneck, weight 5
pounds 3 ounces; Grimmie showed a
spotted brown red. weight 5 pounds 8
ounces; won by Grimmie, Hannah g
cock having his thigh broken-time
Z minutes. Second fight, Hannah
showed Harbin's blue-heron, weight 5
pounds 3 ounces; Grimmie showed a
pumpkin red, weight 5 pounds 3
ounces; won by the blue-heron sitter
holly contested battle-time 10
minutes. Hannah's cock shuffied and
stuck the gaf in Grimmies leg. In
the third fight Hannah showed ginger
red, Arkansaw Traveller, weight 5
pounds ounces; Grimmie showed
ginger red, weight pounds ounces.
The cocks came together beautifully
and the round ended by Hannah's
cock breaking Grimmie's cocks thigh,
and when put down again Hannah's
chicken killed his opponent in min
utes. In the fourth fight Hannah
showed Arsansaw Traveller, weight
b pounds 8 ounces; Grimmie showed
black breasted red, weight pounds
ounces; won by Grimmie's cock after
a rattliug fight in minutes. In the
fifth fight Grimmie showed GINGER red,
weight pounds 6 ounces; Hannah
showed half blue heron and
half Shawlneck, weight 8 pounds
4 ounces. This was the finest
fight Of the first FIVE TO take place tc-
day. BotE cocks were excellent fight
ers,and it was won by Grimmie's cock
In six minutes. The main was to
have lasted until tomorrow night, but
both parties concerned agreed to fight
out the rest of the main to-day. Sixth
fight: Hannah showed Shawlneck and
Irish Yellow, weight, 5 pounds s
ounces; Grimmie showed black
breasted red, weight, pounds s
ounces. Won by Hannah, whose
chicken was unwell. Seventh fight:
Hannah showed Arkansaw Traveller,
weight 5 pounds 8 ounces; Grimmie
showed blaok-breasted Red. Won by
Ham abs cock after losing an eve.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05
PARNELL and GLADSTONE.
THE HOLMES AMENDMENT TO BE
STRENUOUSLY OPPOSED.
The Church On the Political SItua.
tiOn-HOlland's Debt-General
Foreign Affairs.

LONDON, MaTc1 4. - Gladstone.
speaking on Holiness motion, chat
fugly declined to fall into the trap set
for him. He said he was not such
simpleton as to yield to the artiul
allurement Of his opponents. He had
already stated that the government
was considering the question OF social
order in Ireland, the land question
and the question OF the future gov
eminent OF Ireland. These subjects,
inext1cably associated with the gov
eminent, really entitled il to three
months time for the preparation OF
Irish measures.
Gladstone characterized Holiness
attack as one OF the feeblest ever made
upon the executive branch OF the gov
eminent. The introduction OF the
motion was really tantamount to justi-
Tying coercion to which the govern
ment could be no party. II the late
government had propos ed coercion,
the mere proposal would have been
followed by disastrous consequences.
Referring to the Rneering illusions TO
Davitt and the Leagues denunciation
OF outIaIes, Gladstone said he would
be glad to hear Davitt preaching order
and delighted that the League was
mending its manners.
Lord Randolph Churchill justified
the motion on the grounds that there
was danger that Gladstone would lull
the country to torpor. He said be was
unable to conceal the fact that he once
hoped the Tories might Cooperate
with the Parnellites on the land and
education questions. There was no rea-
son why Parnellites, on finding Parlia-
ment opposed to the repeal, should not
join either the Liberals or Conservs-
tivesHe now found he omitted f. ON his
calculations the fact that Gladstone was
willing to repeal the union. He
challenged any member Of the gov
eminent to deny the policy of pro-
posed repeal. Receiving no reply, he
continued, saying there were two exc
cuti0ners in Ireland, the national
league being the stronger.
The motion to adjourn debate was
rejected by vote Of 1854 to 100. Lord
Harrington and Sir Henry James sup
ported the government.
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach remarked
that, in view OF the silence of the
Ministers and Conservatives, he was
satisfied with the result Of the protest
made and would not call for a divi-
sion.
The riot compensation bill was
read the second time. On Sexlon's
motion a committee was appointed to
ascertain the best means for develop
ing trade and industry in Ireland.
Sir William Hart Dyke speaking at
Firth, emphatically denied that the
Conservative leaders made overtures
to the Parnellites in connection with
the home rule question.
Holmes motion was withdrawn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05

the previous four weeks should Ia
published with the full details. Thee
crimes of Irish laudlordism should le
brought before the bar OF public oph-
ion on the other side OF the water, and
by this means the influence exercised
by the Loyal Union would be countg-
acted. The only tangible reason thu.
can be given for evictions taking pls.e
now is that Irish landlords are doing
their best TO gosd the people to de-
peIa.ion and violence at this supreme
crisis, when the leaders of the peope
are trying to keep them quiet. A finl
legislative blow will be struck at lant-
lordism. To me, indeed, the plan s
simply intoxicating. The English arr
beginning to recognize that the Irisl
were right in all their popular move
ments, and sympathetic Democracy
can be found on the other side of th,
water advocating their claims. Tn,
English are beginning to see that tn,
loyalty of tome Irish people was
mean and selfish feeling, and wss
simply loyalty to Iack.renIs and ascen.
dency."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05
FRIEDLANDER SURRENDRRs.
sequel 10 a Celebrated Suit Against
Jordan, Marsh & Co.

NEW YORK, March 4.-Albert Fried
lander Of the firm of A. Friedlander &
Co., manufacturers of ladies' clcaks,
voluntarily surrendered to the sheriff
to-day. a warrant had been issued
for his arrest on complaint OF Jordan,
Marsh & Co. Of Boston, who claim
that the defendant by fraud and deceit
obtained $4,000 from them. The &C.
ton is a sequel to suit brought by
FIiedlander d Co. against Jordan,
Marsh & Co. last fall to recover
S57, 900 alleged to be due for oaks
sold to the Boston firm by the New
York manufacturers. The calm is
disputed by Jordan, Marsh & Co, who
allege that FriedlandeT entered into
collision with John Hughes, the buyer
for the cloak department Ct the Bos-
ton firm, whereby a certain quality OF
cloaks were to be shipped TO Jordan,
Marsh d Co. over and above the num-
Der required by the firm. Hughes's
object in entering into this compact
was to iBgratiste himself into the firm
he was working for and by reason Of
big Gales at the Boston store
thus obtain an increase OF sal
airy. From time 10 time be
arranged with Friedlander & Co. that
the New York firm was TO send blank
invoices and bills, and Hughes was to
fill them out and present them to the
firm of Jordan, Marsh & Co., who
would send the remittance to New
York. 1t is claimed that in this way
$4,000 worth of fictitious bills were
paid to Friedlander, hence the arrest.
The fraudulent transactions between
Hughes and Friedlsnder cover from
the spring of 1888 until June 1885.
Hughes confessed his part in the
transaction, and the principal aft
davit on which the order OF arrest was
issued was made by him. Friedlander
gave bail in the sum Of $4,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05
AN EXCITING SCENE
In the House of Representatives of
hentucby.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Merch 4.-There
was another exciting scene in the
Kentucky House Of Representatives
at Frankfort this morning. Robert G.
Thomas, member from Muhlenberg
county, in arguing ON motion to hold
evening ssssi' n, pitched into newspa-
pers and the Louisville members of
the Legislature. He referred slight
ingly and Insinuatingly to the way in
which a bill, which Representative
William Jackson of this CITY had in
troduced, had been handled. Mr..
Jachson walked quietly over to Mr..
Thomas and asked what he meant by
the insinuatlon and tod him to walk
outside and he would thrash him.
Thomas did no. follow Jackson, but
left the House soon afterwald, and re-
turning, it is said, with a pistol, told
Jackson he was ready. Great excite
ment and confusion ensued. The two
had arted out when Speaker Offut
ordered their arrest. They were ar
rested, and Thomas was told to dis
pose of his pistol or he would be put
out. Upon the advice o. friends,
Thomas left the room. saying he would
fix it all right. All is now quiet, but
there may be trouble.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05
MEMPHIS DAILY APPEAL--FRIDAY, MARCH ). 1856

even City Councils intrusions have
been made upon the functions OF the
executive authority by the legislative
branch, that have at times led to loss
and vexatious litigation. State legis-
lators and members OF Congress alike
are greedy of power and privilege.
They make law and create officers, and
desire is engendered to take part
in those things further than mere
legislation goes. This sort of ambition
is not favorable to the public liberties,
nor to the execution OF justice. 1t
leads to the usurpation OF illegal
powers, and usurpation is an evil in q
republic as we'll as in a monarchy.
The New Orleans PioGyune makes an
historical point in this connection that
is worth attention. After speaking Of
the care with which the makers Of
our constitution so defined the powers
OF the President and Judiciary as to
prevent either from encroaching upon
the sphere OF the other, shows that in
admitting "the advice and consent of
the Senate" in connection with the
Presidents duties the division of au-
thority is not adhered to. 1t then
makes the pregnant suggestion that
the prosecuted who fed to these
shores had suffered principally from
executive domination, and were, there
fore, more jealous OF it than OF the
legislative branch. That branch had
not in those days arrived at the digni-
ty and importance 1t possesses at the
present time, and less jealousy was
felt OF abuse Of power from that
source than later events have shown
to be justlfisble. Our contemporary,
therefore, concludes that "our Senate
is indeed one OF the mainstays OF our
perpetual freedom. Yet II is not itself
free from the sin OF usurpation. Nor
is the House. Nor are the Stats Leg
islatures. Let us say that 1t is a nat
ural outcome Of the legislative spirit
aud habit; but let us not shut our
eyes to what the whole world Sees"
This weak spot In our system being
recognized must be guarded sgainst.
A watchful sentinel must be on duty
there, and every attempt at the en-
cIolchment Of one OF the three
divisions Of government upon another
must be put down by the disappearing
action Of the people. To-day million.
aire influences, false ideas OF dignity
and greed Of power have stirred most
Conspicuously the ambition OF the
Senate. Mr.. Cleveland's severe and
Tebuke and conscientious
regard for the performance OF his
own full sphere of duty and no more,
are happy check upon the too lofty
exultation Of soaring spirits, but
watchfulness in all quarters against
encroachment, and astrong determine
ton to exact from each official his full
duty and net the performance of func-
tons filched from others, will be as
necessary as useful. As such watch
fulness and care cannot always be re-
lied upon, the Picdy,tne thinks con-
amendment should be
adopted clearly separating the three
functions of government from MKT
ure, encrcachment or collision.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05
Physicians Have Pound Ont

That communicating and foreign element
in the blood, developed by indigestion, is
the cause of rheumatism. This settles upon
the sensitive subcutaneous covering of the
muscles and ligaments of the joints, causing
constant and shifting pain, and aggregating
as a calcareous, chalky deIosit which pro-
duces stiffness and distortion of the joints.
No fact. which experience has demonstrate
in regard to Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, has
namely, that this medicine of comprehen-
sive uses checks the formidable and atrocious
disease, nor is it lees positively established
that it is preferable to the poisons often used
salutary Ingredients. It is also a signal
remedy for malarial fevers constip alton,
dyspepsia, kidney ana bladd ailments,
debility and otner disorders. See that you
get the genuine.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05

which his department had no control.
He alleges that their course in taking
up arms was due to inducements held
out by Riel, and argues that the half
breed leader was responsible for the
whole northwest trouble. Outside Of
compensation for losses in the rebel
lion, the expenditures in the field and
Tor transport services was nearly
- 100000. The population of the
Northwest Territory is::4S 1852, includ-
ing 2S Si4 whites, 20,l70 Indians and
4S4S half.breedsi
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05
The 0uestIon Pronounded

LONDON, March 4.-On the meet.
ing of the House Of Commons this
afternoon Mr.. Hughes Holmes, Con-
sentative, offered the motion of which
he had given notice. 1t was 10 the eff.
feet that the House, before voting on
the Irish estimates, wishes to know
what policy the government has
agreed upon to restore and maintain
order in Ireland"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05
SEPARATION OF OFFICIAL Flint
TIONS.

The encroaching spirit shown by the
United States Senate, first in trench
ing upon the privileges OF the House
oil Representatives, aud now striving
to NEEDLE inside the sphere Of the
Presidents duties, is not a new thing
on the part Of legislative bodies. In
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05
The snOw.Storm In Great Britain.

LONDON, March 4.-The snow-storm
which has been raging for several days
across the northern part of Great
Britain, is now cessing. The suffer-
ing among passengers on the numer-
GUS trains have been very great. Some
of the trains were imbedded in snow
drifts forty-eight hours. The loss Of
cattle in transit have been enormous.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05
The canadian Outbreak discussed.

OTTAWA, March 4.-The annual re-
port of the Department OF Indian
Affairs has been laid before ParliR-
ment. 1t is signed by Sir John Mac.
Donald, experimentation CT
Indian Affairs, and is an elaborate
argument in defense of the govern
ment's Indian policy. The premier
asserts that the Indian has no excuse
for revolving, and says that their up
rising was due to circumstances over
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05
EyIctions an ireland.

DUBLIN, March 4-During the
course Of long speech to the National
League by Mr.. Davitt, he said: 81
consider the question of evictions not
sufficiently kept before the public at
the present time. Once every month
the number which took place during
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05
VIII Wait Until Customs Duties Are
Settled.

PARIS, March 4.-France has post
poned giving her adherence TO the
Turko- Bulgarian agreement appoint
ing Prince Alexander ruler of Eastern
Roumel.a until the question of Gus
toms duties in Roumella shall be set
flad
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05
The Church and Politics.

DUBLIN, March AT the request oil
the Episcopal bishops Of Ireland, Lord
Plunkett, Archbishop of Dublin and
prlmate of Ireland, has convened the
synod for the 23d instant to obtain an
expression Of the opinion of the
Church on the political situation OF
Ireland,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05
Cutting Rates.

SAN Francisco, CAL March 4.-The
prices of limited tickets were cut for
the second time to-day to the follow
ing figures: Chicago, $25; New York,
$40; Boston, $40.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05
Tobacco Factory burned.

DUBLIN, March 4. Goodbody's to-
bacco factory in Tullamore, Kings
county, was destroyed by fire to-day.
The loIs is 100000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05
HoIInnd,s PnbIic Debt.

AMSTERDAM, March 1.-The govern
ment has decided to convert its per
cent. securities into 81 per cent. stock.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05
BaiIIH shot Dead

LONDON, March IA bailif named
Finley was shot dead at Woodlord
this morning.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-03-05
To Contributors and COrrespOnd-
enta.

To Contributors and Correspond
ents.
Communications for publication must DO
written on one side OF the page only, and,
with ali other matters connected with the
editorial depart ment, should be addressed;
To TIE RDTTOR or THE APPEAL, Memphis,
Ten
We cannot, as q rule, undertake 70 return
articles not found suitable fer publication.
Our mail books are kept BY postofnces, and
not by individual names.
We solicit letters and communications upon
sub scts Of general interest, but such must
always % accompan led By the name and
address Of the writer, as a uarantee Of his
good faith and 70 iponsibility. No notice
can DO taken Of Anonymous oommunica-
tons.
In ordering papers changed from one post
once 70 another, the names Of both post
Offices should be given,
Specimen copies sent free Of charge:
BasinesS letters should be addressedG
GALLAWAY 4 HEATING.
NC. GALLAwAY,( asa Second street,
J. M. HEATING. Memphis. Tenn.