Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-05-30
MAGNETIC WAITS.

Sickles had an audience with King
Amadeus on Monday.
Gratz Brown will positively speak at
New York on Monday.
The trial of Rev. DIR. Huston, in Bal
/ timOre, has been adjourned until Tues
day next.
Ex-Governor Gillshortsr, of Alabama,
died in Eufala, yesterday morning, after
| a prOtracted illness.
A causeway gave way on Broadway,
New York, yesterday. No lives lost.
Damages, fifty thousand dollars.
A heavy storm of wind and rain pass
ed over Little Rock yesterday at two
O'Clock in the afternoon, doing no dam
age.
The Industrial Exposition Commits
sion of Cincinnati adjourned last night
until the first Wednesday in December
next.
The Charleston Republican, the oldest
Radical paper in South Carolina, yester-
day hoisted the names of Greeley and
Brown for the Presidency;
Franz Abt, the German musical COM
poser, will arrivein Cincinnati Monday.
| The M@nnerchOr Society will give him
a reception Tuesday evening.
/ Lieutenant Frederick d. Grant, son
of the President, while in Moscow,
Russia, on the eighteenth instant, was
presented to the Gar Of Russia, who
happened to be in that city on that day.
Rival laborers of the Second and
Fourth Avenue railroads, on Eighty
sixth street, are quietly at work, and
| express their determination to let the
companies fight the matter in the courts. /
The Presbyterian General Assembly, /
! Just adjourned at Detroit, has declared1
| itself opposed to the woman movement
| in any shape. The next meeting will
be held at Baltimore on the third Thurs |
day in May, 1878.
A terrible tragedy was enacted in |
| Owenton, Kentucky, yesterday. John !
Branham, living in Owen county, split |
his wife's head open with an ak, killing |
her instantly. Branham was arrested 1
and brought to town. His examination /
was postponed and he was sent TO Jail.
Andy Robinson, a negro, was con-
victed of rape on a fourteen year old |
German girl, yesterday in Evansville, |
Indiana, and sent to prison for twenty /
one years. He had made a second at
tempt before he was arrested, but his
victim escaped with terrible beating.
The Boston Eight-Hour League held
their convention yesterday, and about
two hundred persons were present.
Resolutions were adopted demanding
legislation regulating the hours of la
Dor, and declaring that, whether the
masses indorse Grant or Greeley de-
pends on this question.
A dispatch from Madrid says that the
action of Marshal SeTano in granting
full pardon to all the insurgents in the
Province of Biscay who voluntarily sur
render, causes great indignation among
the residents of that city, and the in
habitants are manifesting their disap-
proval of SerranO's leniency.
Two mines of the Delaware and Hud-
son Company-one at CarbOndale, and
the other at Olyphant-have suspended
operations in order to reduce the prOduc-
ton of coal. The two mines threw out
of employment seven hundred men and
boys, and decreased the production of
coal three thousand tons daily.
The workmen in Cincinnati are on a
strike. The German TailOrs' Union
have agreed on a strike, to the number
of about six hundred. The fine-wOrk
shoemakers struck Monday, demanding
fifty cents advance on shoes. The man.
ufacturers express a determination to re-
sist the strike, and that they will be able
to hold out.
The Centennial Commission met in
Philadelphia yesterday morning. The
Committee on Trade and TranspOrta-
ton made report, stating that applica-
ton should be made to Congress TO adj
NIT articles for the intended Exposition
free Of duty, and that Colonel Scott had
given instructions providing for free
transportation over the Pennsylvania
Central railroad to members of the Com
mission.
Pinchbeck's Republican Convention
at New Orleans, yesterday, nominated
WarmOth for Governor and Pinchbeck
for Lieutenant Governor. The cOnYen-
ton passed resolutions indoTsing the adj
ministration of Warmoth and ad-
iourned TO meet on the nineteenth of
June. at Baton Rouge. After adjourn
ment, Pinchbeek made a speech stating
that he would support the nominees Of
Philadelphia at all hazards.
A Reading, Pennsylvania, special
saws that a resolution will be intro
duced In the Convention tomorrow in
structing the delegates to the Baltimore
Convention 10 vote for no man for
President or Vi0e-President who has
not been an answering Democrat. An
effort will be made to have the resolu-
ton discussed in open convention,
There seems to be a determined oppo-
sition to the Endorsement Of Greeley's
nomination.
A special from CarTOiton, Illinois, To
the State Register, at Springfield, llll-
nois, says the Hon. Albert q. Burr,
Chairman of the Democratic State Cen {
tral Committee, issues a call to-day TO !
members of said committee TO meet IN
Springfield on Tuesday, the fourth OF
June next, to supplement a call for
State Convention on the twentieth OF
June, so as to include the nomination of
State ticket. All members are re-
quested TO attend in person.
The Association of New England
Fish and Salt Dealers held a meeting in
Boston yesterday, and passed resolu-
tiOns urging on the National Legisla-
ture the Importance OF at once enactng
the necessary laws to carry the fish
cries clauses OF the treaty into effect,
in order that fishermen may without
further DELAY be able to make arrange
ments for the prosecution of the fish
cries, without risk of interference, on
the coast of the British provinces.
The Secretary of the Treasury to-day,
by direction of the President, sent tel
egram to the Collector Of Customs at
New Orleans, to watch for vessels re-
ported TO be on the way to that city,
having on board certain Greek brigands,
part Of band engaged in the murder of
English noblemep and others at Mara
thon, and who were repFieYed on condi-
ton of leaving Greece. The Collector
has been instructed to prevent their
landing, and TO report all the facts in
the ease Immediately to the Secretary of
the Treasury.
The German TailOrs' Union, composed
of one hundred and thirty boss tailoTs,
who employ about eighteen hundred !
women and girls, and take work from /,
large clothing houses in Cincinnati,
struck yesterday for twenty-five per cent.
increase Of wages. Twenty more bosses
in Newport and Covipgton, Kentucky,
employing four hundred girls, it is re-
ported will strike tomorrow. These
bosses are furnished with sewing ma
chimes by their employers. 1t is reported ,
that other bosses, not OF the Union, viii
join the strike.
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REMEMBER THE SALE OF TICKETS
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