Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-03-07
TELEGRAMS.

Olivia Dyer, Democrat, was yester-
day elected Mayor Of Saco, Me.
Kingsbury, Republican, was elect
ed Mayor Of Portland, Me-, yester-
day.
1t is thought the Orleans princes
will be restored TO their rights in
France.
There will be a heavy emigration
from Alsace, probably to the United
States.
The coal famine is over. The miners
are to 60 to work and freights are to
be reduced.
EnRland's navy is all right. So said
a member Of the House of Commons
yesterday.
The American portion of the Joint
High Commission will cost the United
States $4,000.
The Chinese fought a pitched battle
in San Francisco yesterday. None
killed, several wounded.
The retiring Radical members of the
FOrty-frst Congress paid their parting
respects to Grant yesterday.
Emperor William thanked his
guards and his God on Sunday last
for his victories over the French.
Bridget May, Of New York, yester-
day swallowed a bottle OF carbOlic
acid. Her clothes fit her sister nicely.
The Marquis of Salisbury says
England, having been insUlted by
Prussia and Russia, is going to the
dogs.
The Lincoln monument, like that
Of Washington, is in the hands Of an
association. 1t will probably come
TO naught.
-Four million one hundred and fifty
one thousand five hundred dollars has
been subscribed to the new . per cent.
United States loan.
Indiana needs to be reconstructed.
On Saturday night, near Anderson,
in that State, one MCGUIRE killed a
man named FrOssell.
The Hancock correspondence has
injured Grant more than anything
else that has ever been uttered by
the press of the country.
Mont Valerien and all forts near
Paris will be evacuated by the Ger
mans on the 7th; ROuen on the 18th,
and the left bank Of the Seine on the
18th.
Congress will not adjourn on We'd
nesday. 1t will remain in session to
hear the result of the High COmmis-
sion, and the report Of the San DOM
lingo Commission.
These little accidents occurred in
New Orleans yesterday; Pat. SWeeny,
struck with a brickbat and killed
killed; child of Mr.. Girand, run over
by street car and killed.
The French National Guards and
Mobiles, prisoners in Germany, are to
ind their way home at their leisure
and at their own cost. The troops of
the line, prisoners, will be sent home
at the expense Of Germany.
Among the bills which failed to pass
the House during the late session was
one from the Senate relieving between
five thousand and, six thousand South
ern citizens from legal and political
disabilities imposed by the Fourteenth
Amendment.
Gladstone said yesterday that be
naQ received cOnnrmatlOn strong OF
the bad condition of affairs in the
county Of Westmeath, Ireland, and
thereUpOn urged the loyal Commons
to take speedy action. Give new
clubs to the police.
On Sunday night Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker and two children, near Elgin,
Illinois, were found dead in their
house. A letter found explained that
the parents had given lAudanum to
their children and then taken il them
selves, and were happy in believing
they would go with their children to
q better world. They were earnest
spiritualists. Happy be their dreams.
A Washington dispatch says that
those who have access to the evidence
already taken by the Outrage Com
mittee say that It shows a frightful
condition of affairs in the Southern
States. The secret political OTganiza-
ton known as KU-KluX has the upper
hand, and in many quarters the South
ern civil authorities are pOWerless to
enforce the laws. Even Democrats
are becoming alarmed for the common
safety,