Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-26
TELEGRAMS.

The treaty is to be sent to England
in an elegant box.
The tug r. B. Jones was blown to
| atoms near Detroit yesterday.
They had a very destructive hail
! storm at Quincy, ILL.,, yesterday.
A party Of Radicals Ku-KluXed a
man named Hatfield, in Douglas,
Mo, yesterday.
Another coal oil lamp exploded
| yesterday in Cincin natl, burning a
man named Ryan.
They indicted one murderer in
Louisville yesterday, and sentenced
another. Bad place that.
The Episcopal DiocesaI Convention
Of Missouri is in session. So is that Of
Tennessee, at Chattanooga.
Fish retires from the Cabinet to be-
come the. American member of the
Alabama claims arbitration tribunal.
The Press Association of Central
New York will enjoy the hOspitalities
of Virginia today, at the White Sui
phur Springs.
The Apaches in New Mexico have
| declared a relentless war against the
| whites for the murder OF one hundred
of their tribe near Camp Grant. So
we 90.
OF Young Mems Christian AssOCia-
! tiOns there are now on therOll 776; SO
associations have been organized dur
| ing the year, and 109 have been dis
/ banded.
The Senate on Wednesday con-
! firmed the nomination of James r.
| Partridge, OF Maryland, Minister
PlenipotentiaTy and Envoy ExraOr-
dinary to Brazil
The Senators voting against the
ratification treaty is understood to be
| Blair, Casserly, COTbett, Davis, Of
| Kentucky, Davis, Of Western Vir-
ginia, Hamilton, Of Texas, Kelly,
| Sprague, Salisbury, Stevenson, Thur
man, Nickers-l2.
The Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
subscribed g, 800, 600 to the Lexington
1 and Big Sandy railroad, which makes
the amount subscribed sUCfiient to
complete the road, and its friends con-
idently predict that trains will be
running in less than a year.
Billy Edwards and Jim GallinO
| fought in East New York yesterday
for the lightweight championship.
! They punched each other for two
| hours and five minutes, and fought
| eighty-fOur rounds. 1t was a "drdW"
game, SO pronounced by the referees.
In the National Young Mems Chris
tian Association Wednesday, John
| Vaunamaker, of Philadelphia, was
elected permanent President. Prayers
| were offered fer the early recovery of
! Mr.. COliaX, and Senator Wilson was
requested to inform him Of the deep
sympathy of the Convention.
The Senate had another debate yes
| terday. It was troubled to know how
| the Chronicle (RsdicaD was enabled
to publish the proceedings Of an eX-
/ ecutive (seeret) session. Wilson, Of
| Massachusetts, acknowledged he gave
the report and asked pardon. "A nice,
| an honorable Senator, truly.
A New York dispatch says that the
| iurv in the case of Foster, for the kill
ing of Putnam on a street car, this
| morning returned a YerdictOf murder
in the first degree, with a recommend
alton for mercy. Fosters wife was
affected to tears, but the prisoner was
unmOVed, and was Iemanded to Jail
till tomorrow for sentence.
The Adams and Southern Express
| companies always secure those who
rob them. The latest instance is the
case Of the Columbus, OhiC robbers.
One of them, Theo. Bradley, was
caught ia Chicago yesterday, and sur
| rendered $4,000; the other, George
| W. 3. Bradley, who pretended to have
been chlOroiOrmed the night Of the
robbery, gave up $23,673, which be
had buried in the back yard of his res
idence.
George w. Miller was made Presi-
dent Wednesday Of the National Con-
yention of State insurance companies,
in New York. Eighteen States were
represented and q permanent Organi-
cation effected. Lloyd Breizi, of Wis
consin, was elected Vice President; /;
/ III. A. AlcOtt, of New York, Secretary; I;
and a committee, consisting Of Super
intendent Miher, Messrs. Abbot w.
Payne, Of Maine, Henry @. Kelsey, Of
New Jersey, and s. w. Smith, Of
Kentucky, was appointed to prepare
business for the Convention.
| Secretary Delano, with the Indian
chiefs visiting Washington, appeared
on the platform Of the Young Mems
Christian Association. The Secretary
said he found himself in the presence
OF men actuated by the sentiment,
''GO ye into all nations and preach
my gospel" in company with men
who had never heard the gospel.
Little River, Of the Arapahoes, said
be was satisfied, after seeing the
works OF the white men, that the
Great Spirit is helping them, and he
hoped the Great Spirit Of the white
men would help the red men. BUT.
falO-GOOd, OF the Washita tribe, said
that this country was given to the
Indians, and Wnen the white man
came the Indian helped him. Now