davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17
orr nrccPss oEnTarn.

Vow that the Bslumore Convention
has done its duty, and Greeley and
Brown are before the people the candi-
dates for the Presidency and Vice-Presi-
dency Of the United States, Of two par
ties-the Liberal Republicans aud the
Democrats-the question Of their success
becomes an absorbing one. In leading
journals, city and country, the inquiry
is closely pushed: Can We elect this
tieket2 We are sure Of il. We cannot
see that there is anything 10 the way Of
it. AL the States are 10 vote at this
election, FOR the first time in twelve
years, and the fiiH strength OF the negro
vote is 70 be polled. In 1858 three Of the.
Southern States--V Virginia. Mississippi
and Texas-were not permitted 70 cast
their vote for President, because il
was feared by the Radical party
that they would, if not defeat the
ticket, very much reduce the small
popular majority By which Grant was
elevated 70 the Presidential chair. The
popular vote cast in the contest between
Grant and Seymour was nearly [, ,00a, 600,
Of which the Grant electors received
3,OS,lSs and the Seymour 2,70S, 900,
making popular majority for Grant Of
s,5Ss. But popular majority which
in the aggregate is 50 small, distributed
among the States, neutralized the efforts
Of the Democracy 70 an extent giving
Grant, in the Electoral College, ma
iOrity Of two for one, leaving out Vir-
ginia, Mississippi and Texas, which,
counting only 3 votes, even though they
had voted, would have made but little
apprecisble difference. Thus Seymour
got e3 votes In the Electoral College,
and Grant 90l. If We add the o votes
OF the disfranchised States to those Of
Seymour, he would have had but I16
against Grants 2OI. But, recurring to
she popular vote again, We find that
Grants majority Of 900, ,5Ss would have
been materially lessened had the popular
votes Of these same disfranchised States
been counted. Their maiorities for
Seymour foot up 1899 votes; this,
in addition to the 500, ,945 white voters
disfranchised In all the Southern States
would have elected Seymour by a pOpu-
lar nnajorityof 596, 80. Asnlost of those
disfrsnehised have since been restored TO !
citizenship, We shall have the benefit of
their votes as vel as Of the Liberal Re
publieans in the present contest. In Ar
kansas and other States there are few |
remaining disfrsnchised, but the great
body Of voters IN the United States are
free, and have been for two year. past. /
The result is seen In the differ
ence, as presented in this table, /
between the vote of 1858 and that given
az the most recent State elections:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

ALBANY, July 16.-The trial of Tweed
has commenced at the general term of
the Supreme Court. The defendants
counsel are Messrs. David Dudley Field,
StoughtoD, Fullerton, Burril, Reynolds,
Bartlett, John Graham and Root; for
the prosecution, Messrs. O'ConOr, Til
den and Peckham. Motion was made
by the defense tnat the court enter judg-
ment, for a nominal sum, under which
the case might be taken to the Court of
Appeals, Mr.. OiConOr opposed the
motion, believing it to be his duty to
press the case, without listening to any
proposition from the defense. The de-
Tense claimed to be heard, whereupon
the court decided to hear the argument
in the Tweed and Connolly cases to-
gether. Mr.. Stoughton made the OPEN
ing Cor the defense. The argument, as
when the case was previously up, was
against the right of the State to bring
suit. The Connolly case was argued for
the defense at length on the same
ground.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

4. J. Chambers icolored) is speaking
and writing in Kentucky in the interest
Of Greeley and Brown.
Soothing sirups, it is estimated, kill
one bundled and fifty thousand children
annually. Not a very soothing state
msnt.
The Empress Of Japan has sent Mrs.
Secretary Fish present, including all
the different styles of silk manufactured
In the empire.
A Connecticut man, whose dog wears
q flve-dOllar collar, can't send bis chill
dren TO Sunday-scho0l for the want Of
decent clothes.
Grants " bull pupsn are All kept at
the st. Louis farm, which contains
seven hundred acres, valued at two
hundred dollars per acre.
A Mrs. Christ and her son beat a
negro to death a few days since, at
Maspeth, Long Island. A singular name
70 be associated with such a deed.
The census retuTns show that the
United States has seventy thousand one
hundred and eight ofiice-holders. These
are said 10 belong to the lucky class.
A citizen Of fQuincy, Illinois, recently
licked the Superintendent of the Public
Schools, for which he has been held in
six thousand dollars bail to answer
Mr.. VOORHEES, at Indianapolis last
week said that, while opposed to the
nomination Of Mr.. Greeley, should the
Baltimore Convention adopt him as the
standard-bearer OF the Democracy. he
would labor for his election 10 the best
Of his ability.
The candidates in Massachusetts for
Senator Wilson's seat IN the Senate are
very numerous. Among those named
are Butler, Boutwell,, Judge lockwood,
Judge Hoar, Ex-Governor Claf1n, Mr..
Dawes, A. III. Rice, Governor Wash
burn, and perhaps DR.. Loring.
The Chicago Eesos says: Never be-
fore has there been known such a gen.
eral turning Of political fronts as now.
Thousands upon thousands Of Republi-
cans who voted for Grantare now array
ing themselves on the side Of Greeley
and Brown. This is not the case in isO-
lated States, but It is general.
Captain Jacques, ice-Prssident and
superintendent Of the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia railroad, has gone
TO Virginia to endeavor to make ar
rangements with the road from Bristol
to Norfolk 20 carry freight through from
Norfolk TO Memphis without breaking
bulk.
A correspondent of the New York
Herald, writing from Reading, Penn
sylvania, says; There Is certainly
more nnaninity and good feeling exist
ing in the ranks Of the Democratic party
Of Pennsylvania at this tifae than there
has been for many years. With respect
to the local issues and to the State Gu
bernatorial election the popular feeling
and general opinion Is that BuekaleW
win carry the Stats by twenty-five
thousand majority.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17
GREELEY AND BROwS.


REl ElAHITELATlON-
Electoral votes for oresley and Brcwa-.-.-lg7<
Eiectorol votes for Grant and wihSon,-.-..-- p
Majority for Greeley and Brown--------.-.2Dl
BY comparison Of the figures ia the
first table, Il viii be seen that the De
mOeraey are in the ascendant In the fol-
lowing named States: Alabama, Della
ware, Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Ken
lucky, Maryland, Missouri, Nevada, New
Hampshire, North Carolina, Oregon,
Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West
Virginia; and that tbe maiorities are 50
close in all the Others, save those we have
given 20 Grant, that the Liberal Repub-
nesn detection viii more than make a
majority for Greeley and Brown. In the
five great Middle States, upon whose
votes the result In great part hinges
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
and uhaois--the Republican split is
Widest and grows more 20 every day.
In New York the Republican majority
in 1871 was less than ls,O 600 in total Of
T5O. 900 votes. It IL calculated that more
than 10000 Republicans VII follow
Greeley, and that the Empire State viii
be carried by not less than seVentJ-hve
thousand majority for him. In Penn
sylyanis the Republican majority IN 1871
was less than fourteen thousand ia a
vote Of five hundred and ifty thoosandi !
the disafectlon Occasioned by the nomi-
nation Of Hsrtrahft viii overcome that
We give the Keystone State 10 Greeley
by at least q. coo majority. The Republi-
can majority in Ohio In 1871 was less than
20,OOs in a vote Of $4,000. That there
are more than 81, 600 disafiected Repub-
Iicans in favor Of Geeeley and Brown
none viii doubt who read the Conmef-
cal. and we feel safe in assuring Ohio
for our ticket by a handsome majority.
In Indiana we have q little over 8, zoe Re-
publican majority to overcome to secure
the HoOsier State for Greeley ian easy
matter and in Illinois only p 900 in a
vote Of $4,000. In this last State the
disafected Republicans are led BY the
brains Of that party, such men as Koer-
ner, Palmer and Trumbull, leaving no
room TO doubt the ultimate triumph Of
Greeley and Brown in Grants own
State. and 50 we might go through the
list 70 substantiate our second table.
With the lights before us we are
ssnguine that, under the lead Of the
liberal Republicans and Democrats,
Greeley and Brown will be elected by
larger ma jority than was ever given in
the history Of this eeuntry.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17
A. POETS sQUABBLE.
swiHbHrRs's Sewage Attack en- Mr..
Buchanan.

Worlds London Correspondence.
In his interview with your correspond
ent on the sixth Of May last, the poet
swinburne Informed me that he was
then writing a reply 10 Mr.. Robert Buch-
anan's criticisms on the "Fleshly School
Of Poetry" This reply has now appeared
in the shape Of a pamphlet Of eighty
sight pages, entitled "Under the Micro
scOpe,h published by White, of Coventry
street, HaymRrket-a locality, By the
way, whore st night one seeking for
types Of afieshlyn beauty would be apt
70 be embarrassed with the riches at his
command. A very nice pamphlet, in
deed, Is this Of Mr.. Swinburne. No
young mems Christian association
should be without il. If one desires to
speak very mildly of it. he may say
that il Is true-spoken; if he wishes to
tel the whole truth, he should add that
it is abusive, terribly savage, and, even
for Mr.. Swinburne, salmOst incredibly
coarse. The most amusing thing about
it Is the evidence it affords that a man
may lose his temper while he is waiting
all alone in his own room as easily as be
may while engaged in a personal con-
trOversy with a foe. Mr.. Swinburne be-
gins his pamphlet in a comparatively
calm mood, and he seeks 10 class his
particular foe, Mr.. Buchanan, among
other hostile critics. Buchanan and
others have sssailed the school Of poetry
OF which Mr.. Swinburne is the high
priest. He now defends this school. He
claims that Byron, TennysOn ard Walt
Waitnlan all belong 10 it; and he is no
worse, perhaps somewhat better, than
any of them. Mr.. Swinburne says that
Byron lacks the divine harmony with
out which no really great poet can exist;
Tennyson, IN bis opinion, is COARSE /;
Whitman is at times true poet, but he
mixes his poetry with the eoarsest and
vulgaTest commonplRces. But this is not
the point; the point is that no poet is TO
be blamed for writing whatever is in
him; II he thinks blasphemy, and no
man should blame him for 1t; II he
thinks faith, be should write faith, and
any one who objects is an ass and a vii
lain. Well, we have good authOity for
knowing that 1t is what comes out OF
man that defines him; and If a man has
nothing but impurity in his mind it
would be Better for himself and the rest
Of us IL he kept it all to himself Mr.
Swinburne don't think so, however; but
this vindication of a mans right 10 say
whatever he pleases is not the chief pur-
pose Of his pamphlet. Its chief purpose is
TO squelch Mr.. Robert Buchanan, and I
must say that the squelehing is done in
the most complete manner. There never
was very much Of Mr., Buchanan, and
now that Mr.. Swinburne has finished
him OFF there is nothing left of him. Il
Is true that Mr.. SWinbuFne loses his tenn
per over the task, and lsshes oct In =
manner that cannot well be described,
but he does his work and leaves his enc
NV altogether used up.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, July ia Re
publican nass-meeting was held in
COrlnthian Hall tonight. The audience
was an extremely large one, many being
compelled to retire. Judge George w.
ROWson presided. The list Of Vice Presi-
dents and Secretaries was composed of
many of the most influential citizens
and active Republicans Of the city.
Stewart L. Woodford made a brilliant
speech In vindication Of the character Of
President Grant Judge Tourgee de-
lIvered strong speech.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17
ProbnbIe FouI Play.

ST.. LOUIS, July 16.--A private letter
from Saline, Kansas, states that Colonel
VIM. A. Phillips, prominent citizen
of that State, has been missing for two
or three weeks. He had been in WASH
ingtOn City on business, and left there
for home ON or about the twenty-siXth
of June. Since that time nothing has
been seen OF heard of him, and it is
feared he may have met with foul play
somewhere on the road. His friends are
engaged in searching for him.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17


HAVANA, July 16.--General Valma-
seda left for Spain accompanied by his
staff
The newspaper. EspaRo, has beensus-
pended.
General LanO, commander of Fort
Cabanas or Moro Castle, has returned
from Spain.
Fort Monaro, at Nuevitas, was struck
by lightning on the night Of the tenth
instant, and the magazine exploded.
Seven soldiers were killed. One rified
cannon was carried fifty yards from the
em6Tasure.
The Cuban civil government has
granted the Coolies certain conditions to
return to China. The Diare pronounces
the Pioneer a pirate, and asserts that the
commander of the Mocasin decided her
status when they captured her.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

TTTUsvILLE, PENNSYLVANIA, July Is.
The Courier reports the total produe-
ton of crude petroleum for the month of
June at five hundred and thirty-nine
thousand four hundred and seventy
three barrels; average perday, seventeen
thousand nine hundred and eighty-two
barrels; decrease from May, five hun
dred and twenty-three barrels daily;
stock on hand ON the first day of July,
nine hundred and seventy-six thousand
nine hundred and sixty-four barrels;
decrease Of stock, nine thousand seven
hundred and sixty-eight barrels; ship
mentB in June, five hundred and forty
nine thousand two hundred and forty
one barrels
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

LOUISVILLE, July 16.-A week ago,
Thomas KnoRland, Of HenFyville, was
assaulted BY his nephew. Samuel Know
land, on account OF an old gTBdge. Yes
terday evening the parties met, when
Thomas drew his pistol and shot Sam
uel in the abdomen. Samuel enptied
his revolver at Thomas, killing him m
atantiy. Great excitement exists In the
nsighborhood over tbs affair, both being
vel known and respected samuel's &
wound n mortal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17
The nr. Braaton AbduetlOn Analr.

LONDON, ONTARIO, July 16.-The
case of DR.. Rufus Bratton, abducted from
Canada and taken to South Carolina,
came up on writ of remand to-day.
DR.. Bratton arrived here Saturday, but
kept himself concealed, when he made
his appearance, to the great surprise OF
the defendant. His testimony shows
thar Cornwall the prisoner, laid violent
hands ON him on Waterloo street, hand-
cuffed him, with the assistance of the
eab-driver, and thrust him into the cars;
that he protested against this last, and
only yielded because he relied ON British
justice to sustain him in the end. The
case was remanded.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17
GKNEvA.

GENEVA, July 1.-THE Board Of Ar
bitration met to-day. A large quantity
Of printed matter was submitted to the
B ard, and exchanged, by the agents Of
Great Britain and the United States.
NO other business wRs done, and the
court adjourned, AFTER q session OF hsa
than bdrlS minutes duration. Thsre e
no reason anticipated for f1rther delay,
hoF N any controversy expected.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

CoLUMpUs, OHIO, July 16.-A very
large number Of persons from all parts
of Ohio are expected to be present at a
mass convention in this city on July
3lst, to ratify the nomination of Greeley
and Brown. Speeches are expected
from Gratz Brown, Carl Schurz, Lyman
Trumbull, Thomas A. Hendricks and G.
B. Breaklaw. The meeting viii be
held during the day and evening. Half
fare rates have been made with the lead
ing railroads.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

WASHINGTON, d. c., July i5.-Ris-
ing barometerand northwest winds will
probably prevail on Wednesday north
and west of Ohio the area of the lowest
barometer wore northeastward down
the st. Lawrence; with southwest winds
veering to the northwest, and clearing
weather in New Orleans. No important
change indicated for the Southern
States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.
orrro1AL DRAWINGS.

MORNINti CIlANt5--N0. %.
%, II, a, 3, So, 40, 81, 66, "a, ., 50, 81, Z.
EVENING CLAsS-No. Sss.
s., 50, 10, 2g, II, ~, 6, 3, GO, 4, 45 7s.
Lotteries drawn twice daily. Prizes nom
ei0O to $4,000, paid in money DyJ. Il. FRA NOE,
agent. 461% North Court street. IsoX lfI, Mem
pits, Tenn, 7. o. MURRAY, MILLER 4 CO.,
tqa4tauarE ~ Louis Mo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

CLEVELAND, July 16.-On account of
the rain the programme of the races to
have commenced to-day has been
changed. Those of to-day are post
pOned to Wednesday, the seventeenth
instant; those of Wednesday TO Thurs
day, the eighteenth, and those of Thurs
day to Saturday, the twentieth, at ten
o'clock in the morning. Goldsmith
Maid, American Girl and Lucy will
trot on Friday, as announced.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

MoBILB, July 16.-COtton nominal ;
Kidding, 22e. Stock. 1886 bales.
NORROTK
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17
Two Young Ladies' Drowned an a Water
SpOut-Disastr0us storms.

DENVER, July 16.-A remarkable wa
ter-spOut occurred ON the Central City
stage road, four miles from Golden City,
on Sunday afternoon. The torrent of
water struck carriage contain
ing Mr.. ]. Warden, his wife, sister
and girl, named Blood. The girls
were both drowned. The body of Miss
Warden was found some three miles be-
low the place where the disaster Oc-
Cured, among the sand and debris. The
road was badly washed out and
rendered impossible. Very heavy
storms ofrain and lightning have Wis
tied this region and passed toward New
Mexico during the past four days. The
telegraph line south Of Trinidad is badly
damaged and not working.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17
MakInu ap Mr. greeley. Cabrnes.

ST. LOUIS, July I6.-It is reported
that Ia the event of the election of
Greeley and Brown, Captain James
B. Fades, Chief Engineer of the steel
arch bridge, crossing the Mississippi
river at this point, and who earned a
great reputation rs gunboat and monitor
builder during the war, viii probably re-
ceiye the Secretaryship of the Navy.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

COLUMBUS, July l6.-Representatiyes
from the Democratic and Liberal State
Committee, met here this forenoon to
consult as to the calling Of a State Mass
Convention. It was finally decided to
call a mass convention to meet in this
city on the thirty-ffrst of July, at which
time two Senatorial electors will be
chosen. Ageneral co-operation between
Democrats and Liberals was agreed
uDOn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17
A Forty Thousand Dollar DefauItcr

Boston, July I6.-Hiram a. Daniels,
late. treasurer of the Walton Manufac-
turing Company, whose mills at East
Welton, New Hampshire, We're recently
destroyed by fire, is an alleged defaulter
to the amount of forty thousand dol
lars. BY his defalcation persons who
have trusted him with their property
among whom are widows and orphans,
are sufferers to what extent is not pub
liclY known.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17
EsTABLIsHED 1910.

that Buffers conduct was criminal TO
tAe last degree. Generals LOring aud
Reynolds were involved in the trouble,
and Major Campbell was dangerously
wounded. Butler has fled from the
Khedive's dOminiOns. Butler .is the
nephew Of Ames's fatheT-ln-law.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17
Ar.rHeeI natsScatssn.

RALEIGH, n. c., July l6.-The Con-
servative ratification mass meeting here
to-day was largely attended. Speeches
were made By Senators Doolittle and
Tipton, Governor Walker, ex-senator
Miller, of Georgia; Governor Graham,
Colonel Joseph ]. Davis, Judge Fowler,
Colonel Master, of Ohio. Much enthu-
siasm was manifested.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

NEW York, July 16.-Blanton Dun
can in a letter suggests the holding of
Labor Reform Convention at Louisville
on the third Of September, TO which
Horace ii. Day replies that he and his
friends viii do all they can to prepare
the way for union with all honest OPP
ponents OF both Grant and Greeley.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17
FsRe.

RISING SUN, MD., July i6.--A fire
broke out here to-day which destroyed
the Maryland House and outbulldin9s,
an old fOundery, one dwelling, coach
shop and stable. A large amount of
patterns and part of the hotel ftirni-
lure was destroyed. Loss, fifty thousand
dollars; small insurance.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

LoNDoN, July 16.-Afiss Kellogg on
Saturday achieved great success in
ITdpidta, being recalled five times. The
London journals unanimously eonecde
her to be perfect. She has received the
congratulations of the Prince and Prin-
cess of Wales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17
CRIMINAL AND CASUAL.
Fatal Accident.

C1No1SNArI, July IA farmer liv-
ing near DoIeviIle, Indiana, while re-
turning from his field Saturday, accom-
panied by his two sons, with load Of
wheat, attempted to cross the railroad,
when the horse became frightened at the
ears. Both boys fell under the wheels
of the wagon, which passed over them,
Immediately killing one and fatally in
juring the other.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

BROWNSVILLE, NO., July 16.-Matil-
da Fletcher delivered an address in this
city last night TO an immense audience,
in defense Of the administration, which
was enthusiastically received.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17
Doass sr Uassea States minister Co,

Boston, July l6.--J. Cover, United
States Consul at the Azores, died on
board the baruue FYedOnia, on the fourth
of July, while on his passage home. He
belonged in Lancaster, Wisconsin.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17
Liberal RepublIsan TerritoTfaI COnvea
Hon

SALT LAKB, July l6.-J. NJ. Orr,
Chairman Of the Liberal Republican
COMMITTEES, has issued a call for Terri
torial Convention on the twenty-fifth
instant at COTrine to nominate candi-
date for Delegate to Congress against g..
q. Cannon, Mormon.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17
PHILADELPHIA.

PHIbADELPHIA, July 16.-CottOn quiz
ct; middling, 24c. &
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17
T7se Tenzeasoe RAIDS VIII Convene in

NASHVILLE, July 16.-The Repuhli-
can Central Committee of Tennessee
viii publish call in the Banner to-
morrow for tho State Convention on the
fourth of September, TO nominate candi-
dates for Governor and Congressman for
the State at Large.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

MILLER-The friends and acquaintance
of GUSTAV MILLER are Invited TO attend his
funeral, from his late residence, No. 70 Poplar
street, this WEDNESDAY afternoon, al
81 O'Clock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17

SALT LAKE, July l6.--A special to
the Euesaiag Journal says the Navajoes
are not hostile, but the Eiks and Utes
are Troublesome, and threaten general
var In Southern Utah.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-07-17
FROM THE CABLE.
rREEANp.

DUBLIN, July 16.--The parties con-
cerned In the burning of Justice Keugh
in ef8gy have been committed for trial
at the FOTmanAgh assiZes.