Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-30
Grand COmmandry Knights Tem-
pIar Of Mississippi-All Sc
rene in Hampstead County;
1se Arkansas.
PluekiBg Laurels from Colonel
McKenzie's Wreath - Count
ManzOni's Funeral.
National Agricultural Congress
Religious News Fatal Acct
dents at the Derby Races.
Movements at WashingtOn-FOr-
eiga Miscellany = Murder,
Robbery, Accident, Etc.

Quiet Restored in Hampstead County,

lt#.r
Quiet Restored in Hampstead County,
Arkansas.
special to the Appeal
: LITTLE Rock, May 29.-The Hemp
stead county troubles are now satisfac-
torily settled by the resignation of Sheriff
Vance, and the appointment by the
governor to-day of Colonel John P. Bull.
Colonel Bull will give satisfaction TO
those people, being Of well-known con-
! lservstive tendencies, and never having
been a politician. The people all over
The State applaud Baxter for his mani
fest determination to restore good and
honest government. Everything is
peaceful at the capital. There are no
rUmors even Of rupture by an attempt
at quo JUaTrdntO.
Grand COmmandry knights TempIar
OGMississ1PPi.
Special 70 the Appeal
JACKSON, MISS, May 29.-The con-
claFe of Grand Commandry knights
Templar of Mississippi ended in a sump-
tuous banquet at the Hilseheim house,
last night, where sixty Sir knights sat
at Overladen tables and discOursed
knightly sentiment and sparkling
champagne. The tables were set in the
form of a cross. The cOmmandry were
50 well pleased with Jackson that it
passed resolution unanimously to bold
their session annually at Jackson, in
May. Masopic hall was elegantly dec
GRATED by the wives and sisters of the
Sir knights. -Four new commsndries
were chartered, making thirteen in the
State, and numbering about three hun
dred members. The following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year: E. T. Henry, Vicksburg, grand
commander; R. NJ. Savery, Baldwin.
deputy grand commander; John Kelson,
Jackson, grand generalissimo; G. w.
Cox, Columbus, grand captain-general;
Rev. C. Johnson, Kosciusko, grand pre-
late; D. L. Smythe, Kosciusko, grand
senior warden; n. E. Whitehead, Lex
ingtOn, grand junior warden; H. NJ.
Taylor, Jackson, grand treasurer; J. S.
Power, Jackson, grand recorder; G. J.
Bahin, Natchez, grand standard-bearer;
W. G. Paxton, Vicksburg, grand warden;
and J. NJ. Cain, Jackson, grand senti-
mel. A well-deseTved and appreciated
compliment was bestowed on Grand
Secretary J. S. Power, in the shape of
gold jewel of office, unanimously voted
by the commandery.
Associated Press Dispatches.l
MntinOus spanish Sailors.
MADRID, May pa disturbance oc.
Cured a few days ago on board the Span
ish frigates Victoria and Almansa, but
the leaders being arrested, order was re-
stored.
Charles BradIaugh Seize 4 by CarIIsts.
LONDON, May 29.-Charles Brad |
laugh special commissioner to Spain, |
returning from Madrid, has been seized |
by the Carlists, and his life is in great !
danger.
violent Death Of Rev. Father Thiess.
CINCINNATI, May 29.-Rev. Father
Thiess, a Catholic priest at Springfield, |
Ohio, was killed to-day by being thrown |
from his buggy while his horse was run |
ming away.
RumOr Of Heavy DefaIeatiOn.
Boston, May 29.-It is rumored here
this evening that a heavy defalcatiOn
or irregulaTity has Occurred in one of the !
national banks of this city. Nothing
definite can be ascertained.
Fatal BOILER Explosion.
DETROIT, May 29.-The boiler in
Stevens's shingle mill, at East Saginaw, |
exploded this morning. One man was |
killed, and four or five fatally injured. /
The mill was totally demolished. |
KILLED by a Loaded Dray.
DAYTON, OHIO, May ga young |
son of Joseph BOsler, residing at No. 2S |
Blind street, was instantly killed this |
morning by being run over with a |
heavily loaded dray.
Railroad Bridge Destroyed by Fire.
TORONTO, May 29.-The Great West |
ern railroad bridge at 0akYille was de- |
stroyed by fire to-day. 1t is expected |
that a temporary bridge for passengers |
will be built within a week.
three Persons Killed at Ihe Derby
Races
LONDON, May 29.-There were num-
erous accidents at the Derby races yes
terday, caused by the running away of
horses, falling of stands, and pressure Of
the crowd. Three persons were killed
aud severally seriously injured.
American Citizens PardOned in Cube.
MADRID, May 29-In compliance |
with the request Of Minister Sickles the |
government has ordered the captain |
general of Cuba to give effect to the
pardons Of American citizens at Santa |
Rosa, Cliker and Lever.
one Capital for Connecticut.
HARTFORD, May 29.-In the lower |
house Of the legislature to-day the con- |
stitutiOnal amendment providing for |
one capital, and that to be located. at
Hartford, passed by a vote of lS6 to 81. |
The amendment now goes TO the people 1
for Involvement
Nashville TrOtters.
NAsHvIILE, May 29.-This was the
second day of tins trotting meeting. In |
the race for 2:5O horses, BOyce's Captain
was ], 2, 1, j; Spotted Tsu 2, /, 2, 2, and
Flora distanced-time, 2:499, 2:4i3,
2:42z, 2:43z. For 2:45 horses. Josephine
l, /, ]; Annie X. ., ,, 2; Trick 3, 3, 3
2:47, 2:45, PAS.
The POstRI-Card Machine stopped.
WAsRINGToN May 29.-The postoffice
department to-day suspended the print
ing of postal-eards for the reason that
the cardboard submitted was not equal
10 the contract requirements. De-
fects of and delay in the issue of postal
cards are entirely the fault of the con-
tractors, who had not provided facilities
for their manufacture.
EpfseOpssI Convention of IOwa.
MARsHALLrowN, May %. The
twentieth annual convention of the
Protestant Episcopal church of the do
cese ofIowa, met to-dayin st. Matthew's
church, in this place, Right-Rev. Hen
~ w. Lee, presiding. The representa-
ton Of clergy and laity is large. The
reports submitted show much progress
and interest in the chureh-Work, and |
the utmost harmony prevailed.
Funeral Of OOunt nRnzOni.
MILAN, MAY 29.-The funeral of
Count ManzOni took place here to-day. /
The city was draped in mourning in re- /
spect to the memory of the distinguish |
ed poet aud novelist. Prince Humbert, |
heir apparent to the italian throne, and /
the Duke of Aosta, ex-1ing of Spain,
we're among the pall-bearers. Fully one
hundred thousand persons gathered in
the streets TO witness the funeral process
sion.
Another Divide of EeKenzie's Honors.
WASHINGTON, May 29.-It is stated
positively that the government will
sanction Colonel McKenzie's pursuit and
punishIaept Of the KickapOOs upon Mex !