Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-21
TELEGRAPHIC WAITS.

IELEURARHIC WAITS.
Secretary Boutwell, resumed his ofiicia
duties yesterday.
The British Parliament will be pro
rOgued about the tenth of August.
Stokes thinks be viii get out on bail
He says he wants to go to Europe.
Negotiations are going on at the Cit
of Mexico, for a paeifieation of the dis
turbing elements in Mexico.
The Grenadier Guards Band have ar
rived safely at Liverpool, where the,
will give a series of concerts.
A party OF English settlers are OF
their way to this country, and will col
Onize somewhere in Minnesota.
At meeting yesterday in Philadel
phia two thousand dollars was raised fo
excursions for poor children of that city
The Clark county, Iowa, Republican
Convention instructed its delegates Il
the Congressional Convention TO vot,
for Hon. J. W. Palmer.
The Geneva Board of Arbitrators still
preserve the utmost secresy. They vii
hereafter hold five sessions per week
emitting Saturdays and Sundays.
Russia cattle are to be excluded from
British ports, on account of the rinder
pest breaking out among some cattle OF
board ship from Odessa to England.
A. w f. Sheets, in Little Rock, forged
the firm name of Fletcher Il HOtze, TO
a draft for one hundred and fifty dollars
for which he was yesterday arrested.
July returns of the condition of cotto1
crop received washington, average ont
hundred and three, higher figure than
shown in any previous year except 1S6S
A New York dispatch says that Grat.
Brown thinks he will be fully recovereC
in week, though he should not proba
bly, make any more speeches at present
It is reported in Washington thai
Grant has said that Consul But
Ter will not again disgrace the United
States abroad in any official capacity
whatever.
At Cincinnati, yesterday, the rowing
match between Weber, of Newport, anC
Wolf of Louisiana, ,tresulted in Webe
winning by half a mile. The course wa
five miles.
\ special to the st. Louis DeHocfd
from AtchisOn, Kansas, says Senate
will soon enter upon a canvass of tht
State for Grant
a dispatch ffem Long Branch says
that President Grant received n larg,
number OF prominent citizens from tn,
West to-day, and also a number o
Southerners, who bring reports of the
campaign.
Hon. w. H. Green, of Cairo, a mem
Der of the Illinois Democratic State
Central Committee, has declined the ap
pointment as Il Greeley elector He de-
sires that a Liberal Republican be Sc
lected in his stead.
Arrangements were made yesterday
at Cincinnati to receive the French
band ON Monday with appropriate cere.
monies. The band will give two con-
certs in Exposition Hall, Monday and
Tuesday nights. H-i
The French Assembly has adopted
forty-eight paragraphs of the new tariff
law. A resolution has also been intro
duced in the Assembly, providing for an
from the fourth of August,
to the fifteeUth of November.
The London papers received by the
last mail, have advertisements of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
for a loan of a million and a-half dollars
for the erection of a new building, on
the corner of Broadway and Dey street.
A Washington dispatch says that the
about Casey's holding on as
Collector at New Orleans, is that the ad-
Republicans recommend
no person to take his place. The Presi-
dent therefore keeps his resignation in
hand.
Among the reforms inaugurated in
Erie affairs by President Watson, is the
removal of the offices from the Grand
Erie has enjoined JAY
Gould and J. ID. White from disposing
of the stock of the Jefferson Railroad
Company.
A new weekly paper, called the Fat
Contributors Saturday Night, appeared
yesterday in Cincinnati, conducted by
A. w. Griswold and Captain l.. Barney.
Griswold is the well-knOwn lecturer and
writer, known as ''Gris" and
the "Fat Contributor
The citizen Spaniards in New York,
on receipt of the news of the attempted
of the King and Queen of
Spain, held a meeting and passed resO-
lutiOns congratulating them on their
escape from the assassins, and condemns
ing the perpetrators in unmeasured
terms.
From Montgomery dispatch we learn
that the damage by the late floods will
reach five million dollars. The waters
in Central Alabama were higher than
ever known at this season. Accessible
houses along the streams We're washed
away by scores. The cotton crop of
Alabama will be cut short forty thousand
bales.
A Saratoga telegram says that Long
fellow is to he taken Immediately to
Long Branch, where most of the horses
that have run at Saratoga will run in
the Long Branch races in August. Mr..
Harper says thatshould Longfellow fully
recover and be fit to run again, he would
not let him start in another race, evenif
he We're certain of winning one hundred
thousand dollars.
The New York Worlds London let
ter says that appended to the argument
Of the British Agent before the Geneva
and under the fifth article, is a
report of a committee from the Board of
Trade relative to the claims of the
United States. After an examination of
these claims, which We're for the sum of
twenty-five million dollars, the Com
mittee says eight million dollars
will be sufficient to cover them.
The Philadelphia Press denounces the
alleged demand Of England, that the
cases of ten Confederate vessels be ex-
cluded from arbitration, as an ill-founded,
baseless demand--a demand evidently
made with the intention of avoiding a
clear and simple contract. The Press
SAYS: "That the United States will sub
nit to this erowning act of England's
baseness, cannot for a moment be be-
Iieved. We have rights to maintain,
and we have the ability to maintain
them, and if England persists in her
present course she does so at her own
peril" ~
A Harrisburg interviewer reports
Cameron as saying that the opposition
Of Forney and his Press to Hartrauft, for
Governor, does not amount to a puff Of
wind now. Forney, he says, is self-re-
proachftll, and he therefore nurses
fancied bitterness toward everybody
else. He feels spiteful TO Hartranft, be-
cause of the unpleasant admission he
was compelled 10 make in the Evans
fraud examination. Cameron, after de-
falling the connection of the FOrney
family with the Evans case, said that it
Is believed that Forney will soon find
some reason for deserting Grant. He
loes not think that Mcclure or More
head expressed much influence, and
says that the latter has been sour and
grumbling since lac left Congress few
years ago.