Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-10

! Fire Near LOEdoB.
LONDON, June 9.-Alexandria palace,
near this city, was destroyed by fire to-
day. 1t is reported that seven lives
were lost.
Chicago Lumber Trade.
CHICAGO, May 9.-The receipts of
| lumber since SATURDAY are all very large
and the market to-day ruled dull, buy
ers generally holding of. Seven car
goes in all were sold at a decline of fifty
cents per thousand feet. Joists and
lscantling, S9G9 50; strips and boards,
4 50 50G16; shingles, 50; lath, 80 so.
Earl gusseII's Reform for Ireland.
4 LONDON, June 9.-In the house of
lords to-day Earl Russell introduced a
bill for the better government of Ire
land, which abolishes the Office of lord
lieutenant, and provides that the voice
i of eight jurors out of twelve will suffice
for verdict. The object Of the meas
ure is TO restrict the power of the priest
hood and secure the conviction of crimi-
mails.
Il French Turf sPoris.
PARIS, June 9.-There was an unusual
attendance at the race to-day. Among
the distinguished persons present were
MacMahan, Duke de Broglie, NJ Buffet
\ and several prominent members of the
diplomatic corps. The grand prize Of
Paris was won by Baiard, Flagelet sec
ond, and Don Castor, victor in the Eng
lish Derby, third. Ballard won easily,
beating Flsgelet by a length.
Disturbances az a Fire in Dublin.
LONDON, June "a dispatch from
/ Dublin says a great fire is raging in a
timber yard in that city. The crowd,
whose object is plunder, are interfering
with the firemen, and stoned them. A
detachment of police have been ordered
out to preserve order.
In a charge on the mob surrounding
the fire many were wounded, and the
mayor OF the city was hit by one of the
/ stones. Intense excitement prevails in
/ the vicinity. The scene during the
| charge of the troops was fearful. Prop
erty to the value Of one hundred thou
sand dollars has already been lost.
The New Spanish Ministry.
MADRID, June 9.-Shortly after the
/ passage Of the resolution definitely pro-
/ claiming the federal republic yesterday, |
| the cortes took recess until the evening, |
when SenOr P. T. Nargall proposed the |
! following new ministry, which was ac- |
/ cepted by the cOrtes, in secret session, |
| later: President of the council and min |
| lister Of the interior, SenOr P. I. Nargall; /
minister of state, SenOr Cesverd; min |
! lister of Justice, J. Predical; minister of /
war, Estevang; minister Of colonies, /
! Sorrier; minister of finance, CarvagaI; |
minister Of marine, 0reiro; minister of |
public works, Palanca.
The Posarts T1vesfigasfOu.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-NOtwith-
standing the secrecy with which the
secretary Of the navy is continuing e the
examination of the Poiaris survivors,
the daily Chronicle says it has leaked
out that Captain BUddingtOn was the
main cause of the failure of the expedi-
ton, and with him rests the RESPONSE
bility Of having jeOpardized the lives of
the Tyson-Meyers party and eight or
nine others. Shortly before the death
of Captain Hall, when all the discipline
of the ship was lax, and each appeared
to work on his own hook, he became in
toxicated and, with pistol in mis- hand,
drove the "fiOe-of-ice-party" from the
ship, giving them a quantity Of provi-
sions, and then deliberately deserted |
them. This story is entirely different
from the one recently published about
foe.
Weather Probabilities.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-For New
England, falling barometer, easterly to
sOutherly winds, and clear or partly |
cloudy weather are probable for Tues
day.
For the middle States and lower lake
region, falling barometer, fresh and oe- |
casiOnaly brisk sOutheasterly to south |
westerly winds, and increasing cloudi- |
ness, with areas of rain.
For the south Atlantic States, fresh /
southeasterly to sOUthwesterly winds /
and partly cloudy weather.
For the gulf States, east of the Mis-
sissippi, light to fresh sOutherly and |
westerly winds, and generally cloudy
weather and rain areas.
For the northwest and upper lake re-
gions, and southwark to Missouri and
the lower Ohio valley, a rising ba-
rometer, fresh and brisk northerly to
westerly winds, and clear and clearing
weather.
For Tennessee and Kentucky, winds
veering westerly, northwesterly winds,
and clearing weather.
The Executive AK Swinging wildly
among the Indian Agencies.
WASHINGTON, June S.--Under a law
enacted at the last session of congress,
authorizing the President to appoint
five inspectors of Indian affairs, and to
abolish as many of the existing Indian
superintendencies as he should deem
advisable, the President has, upon the
recommendation Of the secretary of the
interior, issued an order abOlishing the
superintencies of Montana, Oregon, Ar
iona, and the northern Indians super
inteHdency, which comprises Dakota
and part of Nebraska; and appointing
the following named persons to be Indi-
an inspectors, for assignment to duty as
the interests of the service may require
J. w. Daniel, Minnesota; J. Z. OCon-
nor, New York; J. ID. Bevier, Michi-
gan; Z. G. Kimble, New York, and
William Van Deverer, Iowa. The su-
perintendents of Indian affairs and their
clerks, i'm the above-named superintend-
encies, viii be relieved from duty on the
thirtieth instant. The superintendencies
Of Washington Territory, California, and
New Mexico, and the southern superin-
tendency, having jurisdiction over the
numerous tribes in Indian Territory and
Texas, are retained.
The Mckenzie Raid.
ST. LOUIS, June 9.-Dr. d. II. VIII
liams, who has resided in the State of
Coahuila, Mexico, for two years past,
has reached here, and gives some ac-
count OF affairs in that country. He
confirms the capture Of General Lesade,
the rebel chief, and states that it was be-
lieved that he was Immediately
shot. In relation to General McKen-
zie's pursuit and attack on the Kickapoo
Indians on Mexican soil, DR.. Williams
is of the opinion that there will be no
serious cong plant made on the part of
the Mexican authorities, as the latter
have long felt the necessity of some mu-
tual arrangement between the two coun-
tries by which the Indian marauders
upon either side can be followed.
across the river, and punished by the
Mexicans if the outrage is committed
upon its soil, as well by the Americans
in the Kickapoo affair. The doctor
thinks that the Mexicans will use the
latter as a precedent, and pursue the fu-
gitives on this side Of the Rio Grande.
They viii be sure TO avail themselves Of
the example set by the Americans II not
disavowed This will eventually lead
TO trouble, and will plunge the frontier
INTO war. Such a result would how
ever, be hailed by many as observable,
as II would lead to the carrying OF OF
another fat slice from the sick man on
our southern border. There are, how
ever, efforts being made by leading par
ties on the Mexican side which may
lead to negotiation for the annexation
OF more Mexican territory in order to
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