Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-09-23

beginning OF August, while at his summer rsi-
eence, by four gepsdarmes. who, without as
signing any reason, arrested and confined him
in the district garrison, where a chance was a.
forded him to reflect, IN the society OF thieves
and robbers, upon the vicissitudes OF lie. mere
be remained, without a trial OF q nearing, Tor
twenty-five days, and would probably De there
stu II an accident had not bsen the cause OF
his Liberation. Confined in the cell aextJo his
was William Madarssz, Imprisoned there Tor
political reasons, TO whom hesuc ceeded com
mulicaung on asiip Of paper the paFnenAals
Of his arrest and unlawful oeienIoh
In prison. Madarasz, 20 whom, TOT
sanitary reasons, had been granted me
privilege of visiting the bath house every
second day, found an opportunity 10 sehu
this paper % tue family Of the American
WHO applied 20 the American consul az
Vienna, and two days ~after'Eard the Ac-
oused was brought before a court. Here
he was Informed that there had been reasons
for suspectins him 70 be implicated IN the ne
niczky affair, but as the suspicion had proved
70 be gr0Undless, they would acquit him anu
he wss accordingly set free.
A letter from Pond City, Kansas, says
the recent Indian outbreak was preconcsrtedi
with Wen mstnred plans, and not an attack py
8 str0ling body ofIndians. The letter says the
simul aneOus attack made on all advanced SET
dement's, eat and west, for q thousand mlle'ln
extent, proves that it wss a well understood
plan on the part CT the Indians. A party OF
Sioux recently discovered where the Indians
had held a large war council. The medicine
pole was still standing, with a hundred oiacA
rings painted around, showing the NUMBER q
bands present, win a red stripe on the NORTH
west side OF the pole, showing the direction
their women and children had taken. on the
southeast side the party 70 the settlements on
the solomon, and a larger stripe On tne hoElA,
show ng that the main amy Eai taken mat
course.
Dr.. Goold, Of Dublin, arrived IN New
York on Thursday last, from tie Arctic regions,
and gives some interesting particulars OF Halts
Arctic expedition. Capt Hall has asctrtained.
dshattzly, the circumstances Of the death OF
the last two survivors Of Sir John
party. Capt. Crozter and a steward Of one Of
the vessels died in 1854. near southampton
Island. Mr.. Hall isof opinion That they were
killed by the natives. Capt. offers watch
and other relics are in Mr.. balls possession. He
was to start in February or March last, with an
srred party OF natives and Europeans, To Sc
cure some records LEFT by FraulKlin's men IN
King Williams Land.
A negro cub recently paTadeG the
streets Of New Orleans, headed by carpat-b-z
ofhce-seeksrs, aud demanded shat the An II
flag should be taken down from the dixon
Democratic Headquarters. During the war,
Gen. DIX wrote = letter 10 an officer on duty
ordering HIM to shoot down the first man who
dared to pull down The stars and stripes.
That sentiment was loudly spplauded by the
at the time. But now negroes are
praised and ompiimented when they insult the
flag, and white men who wish to protect 1t.
This Is Radical patriotism.