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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-05
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-05
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-05
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-05
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-05
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Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-24
WONDERFUL!
The Gauge of a Railroad $40 Miles Long
Changed In Seven Hours.

CINCINNATI, July 23.-The work CT
changing the gauge from six to four
feet nine inches on the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi railroad commenced at day
light this morning and was completed
throughout the entire line, distance
Of three hundred and forty miles, at
IL O'Clock this morning; the average
time for completing the sections was
seven hours. The section at Adam
son station was finished at a quarter
past four O'Clock, and many others at
an early hour under the direction of J.
L. GrisWaId, General Superintendent.
The entire line of the road was cleared
of the rolling stock at midnight last
night, and the same placed at pre-
viOusly designated stations. The
changes in the track, by which the
gauge was reduced, consisted in mOv-
ing each rail inWardly 4 inches. The
interior spikes had been uriven, the ties
champered and the rails on the curves
laid alternate. Spikes had also been
raised. The work for to day consisted
Of raising the rest of the spikes and
moving up the rails-which being
fish Joint, were continuOus-and re-
i
Of seven men were placed In charge
of each mile making about 900
WOrkmen, part OF whom were Dor
rOWed trOm other roads. This change
ranks among the great railroad feats
of the country. So far as track and
superstructures are concerned, they
have been under the supervision of
Thomas ID. LoYett, chiet engineer.
Narrow gauge passenger cars will
commence running tomorrow morn
ing.
The first through car, OF the Adams
Express Company from New York to
st. Louis, arrived here tonight, and
will go forward on the first narrow
gauge train on the Ohio and Missis-
sippi railroad tomorrow morning.
Contracts between the Marietta, Gin
cinnsti snd Cincinnati and Baltimore
roads and the Cincinnati and Spring
field railroad, for use OF track through
Mill Creek Valley, were ratified yes
terday by the two former roads.
Patrick Stapleton, assistant road
superintendent Of the Pittsburg, Gin
cinnad and st. Louis railroad, was
run over and killed, near Xenia.
ST. LOUIS, July 23.-The change Of
gauge at this end of the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi railroad was successfully ac-
complished to-day. Some five hun
dred men were distributed at the rate
of eight to the mile between here and
Odin, and the work Of moving rails
was done in a speedy and satisfactory
manner. Both rails we're moved u
inches
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-24
THE INDIANS.
Reliable News from the RessrvatlOns-'-Let-
ter from Little Ravens Agent.

WASHINGTON, July 30.-A letter
has been received here from the agent
of Little Raven and other Chiefs OF
the Indian delegation recently visit
ing the East, dated at Cheyenne,
ArapahOe agency, July 8. DE states
that he arrived at home ON the 2oth
of June all right and found everything
quiet. The Indians are much pleased
with the account the delegation gave
of their treatment while in Washing
ton and other cities which they visi-
ted. Two days after their return
John Smith, q Cheyenne Interpreter,
was stricken with apOplexy and being
unable to procure a physician for him
he died. They found all the Arapa-
hoes there on their arrival, but most
of them have since gone on a buffalo
hunt. Big Mouth, with about forty
lodges, viii remain. They have corn
planted, which promises a good
yield. The agent started a school
last winter, which has been well con-
Quoted, and has been largely attended
during the spring and summer by the
Arapahoes and Cheyenne children Of
both sexes.
VI ALlC tAABCo VI LhAAoAo
are taking much interest in the pro-
ceedings. Lone Wolf, Slumbering
Bear and another Kiowa chief say the
larger part of the Kiowas are en-
camped near Antelope Hills and mean
10 be friendly, but the remainder Of
them, numbering perhaps one hun
dred lodges, have gone to the staked
plains and joined the COmanches.
They are supplied with all they need
by Mexican traders, getting, in their
trade'arms, ammunition, whisky, etc.
These MeXicans encouFsgeand accom-
pany the Indians on their raids into
Texas, and at the time Satants made
his last raid a party of Mexicans &C
compaLied him, one of whom was
killed by the Tonk8Ways scouts in the
employ Of the military in Texas.
The crops are looking well on the
Wachita, and most of the Indians are
hard at work attending them. Some
little alarm is felt there about the
KioWa Indians, thinking they might
come in and steal their horses.
About FIVE hundred COmanches are
encamped on the Washita. They are
determined to remain at peace.
The Rappariekkas are encamped
near Fort Cabb, and say they wish to
remain at peace with the whites.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-24
TELEGRAMs.

Two men were drowned at Bath,
Maine, yesterday. Boat capsized.
A number of the ministers of Gin
cinnati yesterday defended the Sunday
laws.
The Democrats held a grand rstif-
cation meeting in San Francisco on
yesterday
A woman named McCrone was run
over yesterday by freight train near
Youngstown
The widow Of sergeant Wyatt, of
the New York Ninth regiment, is to
be provided for.
DR.. Jacobs, for forty years profess
sOr in the Pemra College, died at Get
tysburg Saturday.
Grant attended church at the
Branch yesterday. The telegraph
does not say that he prayed.
The Scots of st. Louis are making
great preparations for the celebration
Of the centennial of Sir Walter Scott.
Goods for the Buffalo fair will be
passed over the Michigan Central and
Lake Shore roads free Of charge, on
their return home.
The draw of the bridge at the cross
ing of the Mississippi river at Hanni-
bal, Missouri, was successfully swung
yesterday afternoon.
The united railroads of New Jersey,
whose lease to the Pennsylvania
Central is still pending, have declared
their semi-annual dividend.
Mrs. Alex. Hamilton, neice of Presi-
dent Monroe, and wife Of the elder
son of Alexander Hamilton, died at
Brunswick, n. J., yesterday,
Isaac B. Meyers, while walking in
his sleep Saturday night, fell from a
third story window of the Globe
Hotel, Louisville, and was seriously
injured.
By the storm onsthe Missouri river,
near st. Joseph, an old man and his
two daughters were killed by the
blowing down of their house. After
the storm subsidized they were found
locked in the embrace Of death.
Resolutions were offered on Satur-
day in the Chicago Board of Trade
opposing the law passed by the Leg
islature at its last session in regard TO
grain inspection. The resolution will
be taken up and acted on tomorrow.
Collector Mcguire, Of st. Louis, has
advertised the rolling stock, or rather
the personal property of the North
Missouri Railroad Company, which
was levied on some days ago for taxes,
to be sold on the first of August.
The French schooner Jenny, for
Hull, with petroleum oil, lying OF
Jersey Flats, and ready for sea, caught
fire last evening from an explosion of
the carge in the hold, and burned to
the waters edge. TIE crew was
picked up by the revenue cutters.
Can't these brute beasts be sbated
as a nuisanceP Jem Mace writes Joe
COburn to meet him at the Office of
the sporting paper of New York city,
next Monday, SO that they may come
to an understanding for future meet
ing in the ring. Should COburn not
be disposed to make arrangements,
Mace says he will turn his attention
to OBaldwin.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-24
THE AMENDE.
The Louisville Commercial to the Hon. Isf-
ferson Davis.

LOUISVILLE, July 23.-The Louis.
vile Commercial, which originally
published the scandalOus story about
Jefferson Davis, will tomorrow pub
lish the following in his denial: "As
Mr.. Davis passed through Knoxville,
on the 10th instant, on his way to
Memphis, he took the earliest OppOrtu.
nifty to make the denial, which he
found upon his arrival there was
deemed necessary and as he has
met the question like the gentleman
which we have never doubted him to
be, and has given the story as prompt
ly as he could adenisl in the most en-
phatic and judicious manner, we hope
the scandal will be consigned hence
forth to that limbo reserved for such
stories upon men who are called on to
bear the burden of an enviable con-
spicuity. No feeling which we have
for Mr.. Jefferson Davis is tinged with
any shade OF malice, and 1t was no
disposition to do him injustice which
led US to publish an item of uDpleas-
ant news about him, which, to US,
was apparently well authenticated.
The story is founded on malice, he as
serts, and we take no part either in its
fabrication, or the spirit which
prompted it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-24
Current News in Paris.

PARIS, July 23.-In the course ofM.
ThieIs' address before the national as
sembly yesterday, the President in
speaking of Italy said it was impOSsi-
bic to adopt a course which would
lead to war. The true policy of France
was peace and reorganization; no steps
must or should be taken which will
even tend to ALLEVIATE Italy.
The French troops have reoccupied
Amiens.
The court OF cessation has exoner-
ated NJ. De Vienne, President of the
court under the Empire, from all crim-
inality in the affair of Marguerite Bel
langer.
Favre has ordered the prosecution
of the newspaper HerSte for publishing
a letter at Sable Of General F Faidherbe,
elected to the Assembly by three con
stituencies. He has been chosen to
represent the department ofthe North.
The lie Monte today proposed that
the island OF Corsica be rendered to
the Pope as an inviolate residences
by which means it claims that the
supremacy of France as a defender of
Catholic faith will be maintained.
The BOnapartists journal, the OUegir
LSbeedt, has been seized for publish
ing 81 virulent attack upon M. Jules
FavFe.
Prince Napoleon, who has been
staying for three days at Havre, has
been ordered 10 leave France.
The municipal elections are pro-
cee ding to day; no disturbances have
occurred.
The official reports show that Paris
Is healthy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-24
.enken Brothers
AAIE STREET. Coz. COURT,
CITY ORDINANCE.
AZ ORDrNANCE

AN ORDINANCE
To Encourage the prompt payment OF city
taxes for the current year.
Be q ordained By ne General oOssScz ofLAe oEy
OF MsnlphGss
SECTION L That the City Tax Collector be
and be Is hereby authorized and instructed
TO allow TO each and every taxpayer who
SD AL, previous to the first day Of January,
1917, pay the taxes due nom aim or her to the
city Of Memphis for the for1y-fourth corpOr-
ate year QS7ll. discount at the rate OF ten
taxes he or she shall pay for the period Of
time II shall be so paid previous to said dfst
Gay Of January, 1871; and the amount so paid
shall be taken aud accepted by The et y of
Memphis as a full payment OF the entire
amount Of the taxes due by such person.
SIC The privilege hereby offered shall
not be extended beyond the nrst day OF Ian
uary, ls72, and afi er that date the Tax COIlsc-
tor shall be required to collect the full
amount OF all the taxes that may remain IN.
paid.
SIC. ). This ordinances shall take eject aad
be in force from and after lis passage, and al
ordinances moons steEt with tAts ordinance
Rre HEREBY repealed.
Passed drsT raa ing and referred to Orrfi-
name Committee OF Beard OF Aldermen. July
D, lsTl. referred 70 Ordinance Committee Oh
council July O. ISL
Passed inst re ding, as amended, By Board
OF AlcerM en- Rules Euspenued By charter
requirements, Gnd passed second and dnAI
reac1ng oy Boa d OF Aldermen July l8 ss7L-
Passed nrst resGtng. as amended; rules
suspended and passed second and final read
ing As amended, by Council July Is, ISL.
Approved July Is, Is71.
JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor.
L. R. RICHARDS, City Register.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-24

ST. LOUIS, July PA large num-
Der OF witnesses we're examined to-
day in the Mellier VS. Rradstreet Com
mercial Agency case, and q great deal
of conflicting testimOng testimony was
given.
Mr.. Larne, chief clerk OF the agency,
testified that the agency is controlled
In its ratings Of merchants alone by a
sense of duty to its patrons.
F. o. Day, Of the hrm Of Derby &
Day, testified to the general accuracy
of Bradstreet's reports. Never knew
any one connected with the agency
being influenced by presents or pc
cuniary consideration.
Mr.. Stewart, partner Of Mr.. Day,
corroborated this statement. James
Richardson and George Balm gave
similar testimony.
1t is proper to state that the
evidence Of w. King, given on the
first day OF the trial, 20 the eject that
he heard that gold-headed canes and
other presents would secure satisfac-
tory ratings, was ruled out by the
court. 1t also appears that the testi-
mony of Mr.. Eames was mainly based
on hearsay.
The case closed tonight, and the
court took the motion to dissolve the
Injunction under advisement.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-24
Senator Morton o. Business.

CINCINNATI, July 1.-SenatorMor-
ton, stopping few hours in this city,
accepted an invitation to go on
Change to-day, but protested against
making a speech, but in response TO
earnest solicitation, consented to be
conducted to the stand and spoke a
few minutes, expressing the opinion
that never in the history of our coun-
try had we such favorable prospects as
now. The late treaty with England
he believed to be the greatest tribute
ever paid the character and power of
our nation. This treaty gave Us as
surance Of peace for years to come,
and inaugurated new era among the
nations in the settlement Of differen-
ces without war. He encouraged the
merchants by presenting bright and
business future, assuring them he had
never in the course of his life, seen
more confidence than was now felt.
He was heartily aPplauded when he
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-24
MISSISSIPPI NEWS.

st the Marshall county Democratic
s,onveatiOn, on the 18th, General A.
/ Vaugisu was nominated for Sheriff,
George Meyers for Circuit Clerk and
Walthal Tor Uhancery Clerk.
The Yazoo Dealocrat says: "Just
as we 20 10 press We learn that the
sheriff has succeeded in capturing the
three negro prisoners who escaped jail
last week. Wiley Henderson, Joe
Bennett, for stealing horses, and
Gtif -, for attempting the life OF
Mr.. Valentine, are their names and
ofienses. They are now lodged safely
in Jail.
The OkolOna Net0S says a bold at
tempt wSs made to rob District At
torney Pate, in that village, a few
nights age. The thief got the attOr-
news clothing and trunk, and was
making of with them, but the owner
followed him 50 fast il his bare legs,
that everything was dropped at the
tence, and the attorney returned vic
tO'ViOus TO his soft repOse.
TIE CoheeVille Times Of Saturday
ssvs a young man named Michael
NcCool was killed at SlateSprings, Cal
boun cou,oty, the other day, by being
cen0bf nv she machinery Of a steam
mill. While banding a wheel in mo-
tiOn. he was ca ught between the band
and the wheel, by which his skull
was crushed, his neck broken and his
bOdv horribly mutilated. Mr.. Nc
Cool was a highly esteemed citizen.
The Raymond Gazette of the 18th
saws: "a negro shot brother ne
gro on Mr.. W. X. Sivey's plantation,
near this place one day last week,
burying a number of buckshOt in his
thigh, making a painful, though not
dangerous wound. The parties were
before Squire Marshal on Friday, and
after patient investigation, the one
who tired the shot was bound over for
appearance at court in the sum OF
5000"
The Pamela Star says: son Tuesday
evening, the l4th inst, VIM. Moore, a
resident OF this county, mysteriously
tiissp ,lesred, and has not been heard
of m 10 this date. He was stopping at
Mr-T. Joi, ,QsOn's for some days before,
and left tbel,s walking 70 90 TO Mr..
Miles WilbourH's, but did not go.
Though diligent search and inquiry
mas been made no trace Of him has
been discovered. Sons think he may
have committed suicide"
The Grenada Sentinel says OF The
crops. that in the immediate neigh
borhoOd, and especially north OF this
point, they are looking splendidly.
Our farmers have had the good sense
this year to plant plenty OF corn, and
As a consequence provisions are down
to a living price. Cotton looks we'll
not much has been planted, and 1t
will. consequently, bring good price.
one of the causes Of the success Of the
erOps this year-lOOking at 1t from Its
present standpOint-has been the
faithful performance Of their duty by
our coIored people. They have worked
manfuliy aud have earned for them
selves the respect Of everybody. We
can say one thing in this connection
for our eolored population that they
are sOber, industrious and hard-WOrk-
ing people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-24
KU-KLUx.
Progress Of the Examinations Of the lnVes-
tigating COMMITTEES.

WASHINGTON, July 23.-The Re
publican members of the COngressiOn-
al Ku-Klnx Investigating Committee
deny that the sergeant-at-arms Of the
Senate has cOuntermanded the sub
poenas issued for certain witnesses at
the request OF the Democratic mem
bers of the committee aud notified
them that they need not appear. One
Democratic witness, Mr.. Hardeman,
of Georgia, has been excused in con-
sequence of want Of time for his eX-
animation before the date appointed
for recess, July Is; but this was the
only case of the kind.
It was further stated that the leader
of the Ku-Klux in Orange county,
North Carolina, T. NJ. Strudwick, an
impeacher OF Governor Holden, asked
three several times for delay, but final
Iy he came to Washington and report
ed to the sergeant-atsrms the day
previous to the time for his
examination, and left the city
without leave or notice. He WIS
again summoned, but asked
for further time, saying he was sick.
he has not appeared before the COM
mittee. W. L. Saunders, reputed
StSte Chief of the Ku-K KlUx of North
Carolina, was also summoned, and
asked for further time. Plato Dur
ham, alleged TO be Grand Chief of the
Ku KIux i1 Cleveland county, North
Carolina, declined to come until after
the Sd of August. II. W. GuiOn, sup
posed to be connected with the Ku-
Klux of Mecklenburg county, has
asked to be excused on account Of
court business. Mr.. Avery, Of South
Carolina, reported, and then left for
Washington. General +, r. Wright,
Of Georgia, was summoned on the lst
Of July, but has not yet Obeyed.
Other witnesses, however, have
promptly obeyed, and among them
Colonel Christy, of Athens, Georgia,
who is now here. Accounts from
Raleigh, North Carolina, say there
are already one hundred indictments
against members of the Ku-KluX in
that State, and the number will
probably be increased to one thousand
by the time specified for the term Of
The circuit court to be presided over
by Judge Bond.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-24
TurnInn the tables in Cuba.

NEW YORK, July pa private
letter from Cuba via Jamaica 5th inst,
mentions several important engage
ments in which the Cubans were sue
cessful. One of them Is said to have
lasted five hours, and resulted in the
capture of six hundred Spanish pris-
oners. In another forty five Spaniards
were killed and one hundred and fifty
prisoners taken. The Cub7ns control
the depot Of Guantanamo.
A Caracas letter Of July 8th, says
the revolutionists under Herrera have
defeated Ouseman and BlancO's forces
at every point, and that he cannot
hold out much longer.
The sailing of Quisada's expedition
for Cuba would, il wss feared, cause
war with Spain, as 1t is in eontrsven-
ton with the treaty between the two
countries. The Spanish war vessels
are expected to blockade the ports.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-24
Lamar Insurance. conpanY FaIIed.

CHICAGO, July 23.-The explosion
of the Lamar Insurance Company, of
this city, is announced. For some
months there has been much talk Of
the bad management Of the institu-
ton. Charges of fraud, corruption
and perjury have been made by the
stockholders against the management
of the company yesterday. On appli-
cation of the stockholders, the State
Auditor appointed General Geo. W.
Smith as attorney for the State. He
Is to apply to the Circuit Court Of
Cook county for the appointment of
Receiver, and in his hands the affairs
OF the company will be placed, the
business closed and the charges inves-
tigated. Leonard Sweet is President
and D. s. Hooker Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-24

MADRID, July 23.-The new Min
istry has been arranged as follows:
President of the Council and Minister
of War, Marshal SerranO; Minister of
Foreign Affairs, Marshal Topete; Min
lister of the Interior, Senior Sagasta /;
Minister of Justice, Senior UllOa; Min
lister of Finance, Senior Aerostagui; /;
Minister Of Public Works, Senior Can.
daw; Minister Of the Marine, Admi-
raj Nalcampo, Minister Of Colonies,
Senior Ayala.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-24
No Yellow Fever in New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, July 23.-The first
through train over the New Orleans,
Jackson and Great Northern railroad,
after and interruption of over three
months, will be started from the
depot at the foot of Calliope street TO.
morrow morning. The damage to the
road by the Bonnet Care erevasse ex-
tended over a distance Of thirteen
miles. This portion OF the road is now
said to be In a better condition than
at any time previous to the food.
The weather here is warm, but the
health of thee city continues good, So
far there has not been a single case of
yellow fever heard Of in this vicinity.