Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-06-26
pIINIsTER - poo1IE6.

The same dispatch says the official
!, life of Minister Jay will terminate on the
I close of the Vienna exposition, as he
has long been marked by the President
for removal.
woRKINGAEN's REvOLT.
A dispatch from Quebec says that
number of emigrants from Sweden and
Norway, brought to Canada by Mr.
MOtsen, and employed in his iron
works, on the Lower St. Lawrence, at
Moisic, revOlted in consequence Of q
dispute about the payment of wages,
they Insisting thai, they should be paid
in gold and Motsen giving them only
orders for goods on stores owned by
himself. Wishing to leave Moisie, and
unable to get away owing to MOtsen
owning all vessels trading there, the
emigrants, TO the number of two hun
dred men, women and children, went
down to the river, secured a schooner,
and set sail for Quebec, where they ar
rived on Monday, when twenty-eight
OF them, said to be leaders in the move
ment, were arrested and held on the
charge of stealing. the schooner. The
matter causes much excitement among
all connected with the emigrants.
ANOTHER ONE OF THOSE FELLOWS AR
| RESTED.
| The Post announces the arrest this
morning of John J. Walshe, indicted
by the courthouse commission, and
he is now in the district attorneys Of
fee sending for bail.
TIE COAL MARKET.
The Delaware and Loekawanna COM
pany sold to-day as, 900 tons of Scranton
coal, allowing the following rates: For
5000 tons lump, at S4 424(94 so; steam
boat, 2500 tons at 81 524@4 573; crate,
20, ,000 tons at 81 75: English, 1900 tons at
IS; stone, $1,000 tons at So 25tG5 3d.;
chestnut, 10000 tons at 81 50tg4 624.
wALwORTH's TRIAL BEGUN.
A jury having been obtained in the
| WalwOrth case, Assistant District At
torney Rollins opened for the prosecu
ton by reviewing the tails of the
| tragedy, and saving the defendant had
| travelled three hundred miles to commit
the crime. The testimony for the prose-
eution has begun. The prisoner has
been attended by his mother and younger
| brother.
A sTUPENDOUS FAILURE
The effects of the Alden type-setting
and distributing machine company was
sold at auction for nine thousand
| fine hundred dollars. II is said the
| inventor sunk at least half million dol
lars in perfecting his idea. The effects
embraced the letters-patent in this eoun-
| try and in Europe, machines, ma
chinery and stock in the factory.
BAD ON THE CORONER.
Christian Smith, aged fifty-five years, |
who has been III the Tombs for the past
six months on a charge of vagrancy, |
| died suddenly yesterday. 1t is said he |
feigned death on three former occasions, |
once being coffined several hours, and |
again was placed on the stand, at the |
mOrgue, and only revived when water |
trickled on his face. The coroner re-
fused to hold an inquest till he knows |
positively that the man is dead.
DEPARTURE OF THE PoLARIs-sEARCH
EXPEDITION.
The Juniata sailed yesterday on voy-
age in search of the POlaris. She will |
be msnned by one hundred and thirty |
men, and carries two light guns. She |
ls.s three hundred and sixty-one tons of
coal and an abundance of provisions, as
it Is Intended she shall supply both the
Poisis, if found, and the 1igress, which !
viz toilow the Juuiata on July 4th, be-
side her own launch, which carries |
thirty-five men. The Juniata carries
large steam-launch for seventy men, |
all parts Ofwhich are so duplicated that |
second one nay be constructed, if |
necessary, in a month. The Juniata will |
stop at st. Johns for coal on her way to |
Disco, where it is expected the Polaris,
or tidings Of her, viii be found.
AN OUNCE OF PREVENTIVE, ETC.
The board of health is busy providing
against a visit of the cholera. The |
streets are being disinfected. Residents |
of damp cellars are compelled to find /
less unhealthy homes, and owners of |
houses occupied by the poorer classes
are instructed to abate existing nuisan- /
ees, and take precautions against the /
occurrence Of others.
FRUITLEss BURGLARY.
The safe of John T. and Abraham /
Lott, attorneys in Brooklyn, was robbed /
Saturday nightOf two hundred thousand !
dollars, of mortgages and bonds belong
ing to various clients, but of no value to /
any one but the owners. The facts have
been kept secret until to-day. The safe
was opened with a skeleton key. The
burglary proved fruitless Of available
plumber.
COUNTERFEITER PARDONED.
Colonel Robert G. Clarke, a we'll
known officer, who made good record |
during the war and who was con-
victed in this district, on January q j, |
1871, of having in his possession coun-
ter'eit plates for printing internal rev.
eDue stamps and sentenced to fivei
years imprisonment in the Albany pris-
on, has been pardoned by President
Grant.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Among property sold in Brooklyn on
Tuesday, for nOn-payment of taxes, was
parcel owned by the late Chief. ustiee
Chase. --sr a--r-.-e
The association of the general theo-
logical seminary enjoyed an annual
breakfast this morning. Bishop Rob
erts, of Missouri, and others madeshort
addresses. ..-.--..r- ..
The Manchester Guardian of June
18th has the following: s"The American
tragedian Booth, brother of the assassin
of President Lincoln, died at Paris last
Saturday.
Eight jurors were obtained in the
Woodruff case, and the panel was ex-
hausted. A fine Of two hundred and
fifty dollars was entered against delin-
quent jurors, and panel of three hum
dred was ordered for tomorrow.
Francis Gillen and Edward Kirkland, /
indicted for murder committed on Sun
day the eighth, are to be arraigned before |
the general sessions tomorrow.
In tie case of Taintor, defaulting |
cashier of the Atlantic bank, decision i
was reserved on an application to post
pone on the ground OF the absence of
witness in Europe.
a suit has been brought before Judge !
Blatehford for seventy thousand dollars
against the bondsmen of the late Perry |
Fuller as collector of customs at New |
Orleans.
John J. Walsh was arrested to-day |
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