davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-20
PARIS, TENN.
The CrOps-The Richest County in the
State-The Oldest Preacher.

| From an Occasional Correspondent
| PARIS, Tenn, July l9, 1673.-The
excessive wet weather injured the CROPS
In this county very much, but within
the last three weeks they have very
much improved. The corn in the bot
toms is of but little value, but on the
Uplands it is said to be good. Cotton,
where it has been kept clean, is doing
well. Here, as in all the West Tennes-
/ see counties, they attempt to cultivate
more to the hand than they are able to
manage. More grain and less cotton
would cause them 10 be much more sue
cessful. During this week they have
been thTashing their wheat, and they
have had fine time for it.
II certain movements that they
are agitating in this county succeed,
Henry will be the most populOus county
iu West Tennessee except Shelby. She
lies Immediately between the ore banks
of Tennessee and the ccsl fields of L.
linOis, in a short distance Of each. Being
fine grain growing and provision
county, she must become q great manu-
featuring county.
The oldest preacher in the former
Tennessee conference, Rev. Benjamin
PEBBLES, lives in this county. He Was
admitted into the conference in 1916,
two years before Bishop Paine was, and
he is the only member of that confer
ence now living. He was, II am not
misinformed, the first Methodist preacher
that ever organized a society west of the
Tennessee river. He is yet possessed of
considerable vigor both of bOdysnd mind.
He made a short but most excellent
railroad speech yesterday at Mansfield,
in this county, urging the people to take
stock without delay and build a road
which would be Of so much importance
to them.
4 Young lawyer by the name Of White,
from Union City, arrived at his fathers
residence, near this place, yesterday,
v=-E sick with cholera, and died this
morning. 1t has created some sensation
here but the opinion prevails that it will
~ spread. If it does ] will telegraph
70. There is good prospect for rain; (;
II /, comes within five or six days fine
crors viii be made in many parts Of this
county.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-20
IN MEMORIAM.

LOUDON--With heartfelt sorrow we record
sle death OF Mrs. VIRGINIA J.. LOUDOS- which
occurred at swan Lake, Arkansas, on la>i
saturday, IN the twenty fourth year Of hel
agp.
This amiabIe lady vas the daughter Of the
late Or. Lewis Shanks, one O. the early Sc tier
Of Memphis, an eminent ply siciGn, an enter
Dr1s-ag clLiz,n, and a Lnris ian gentleman
~. LOudOn vas bora In this city, auC
completed ler education al the weiI-Kn noWu
seminary n Shelby kentucky, uEdrI
the care OF that popular teacher, Mrs. Tevis
she then returned 10 her beI0yeJ home, an0
confidence was telt that she would become an
ornament 70 society, and she more than rea.'
ICED the hopes Of her friends. Possessed ol
many personal endOSnents, CON bined with
remarkable yiyac1tJ, sweetness Of disposition
and GrtleSsness OF manners, she secured thu
QuaiutaDCe. u was but yesterday that we
-siW her a. a bride, standing before the alta.
Of Calvary Churc1, Of winch her honored
parents were active and liberal mem bers, re-
celving the congratulations Of AN admir- NJ
crowd. Little was IL then imagined that this
lovely flower would soon be cut down; thz
she friends Who witnessed her nuptials would
in a brief space be called upon 70 shed teas
over her cold remains. The Ways OF PrOVi-
dence are mysterious, and We can only -as ,
e Thy viii, o God, be done. Just and true art
Thy ways" Her sudden deaLh has proGucel
profound sorrow among wi~e circle OF rela-
uves and friends; but they are cneered by the
nope OF that religion IN which Mrs. LOudCn
was an humble believer, and the teachings Of
which sne enduavOred 70 make the guide OF
her life. They may truly say, in reference to
her death, " And we ble1s Thy holy name for
all Thy servants departed this life IN Thy
aith and fear; beseeching Thee to give u
grace SO 70 follow their good examples, thai
with them We may be partskers of Thy NGeav-
enly Kingdom" The remains Of our departed
friend were brought to TINS ciJy and conveyed
to ElmwOOd and deposited by the side Of her
parents.
" She rests in peace; beside her grave
The grasses wave; the low wind signs;
Her spirit in It's long, long home,
Chants the glad music Of the skies.
What matter, friends, though her dust sleep 4?
Her spirit lives; we will not weep.
g Above her grave the tall trees wave;
The gentle shadows fall and rest;
IN sorro wing on her silent grave,
Who Ieaueth on her Shepherds 5 breast.
What matter, friends, though her dust sleep .
Heaven took its own, We win not weep.
81 Amid the tears of our stress,
she parsed TO join the silent dead;
From sorrow and rom Weariness
Her meek redeemed spirit ned.
What matter, friends, though her dust sleep ?
Heaven took its own we viii not weep
AMICUS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-20
MASONIC TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
HALL or DESOTO LODGE, No. 219, :
- Tu-n -

MEMPHIS, July 1S, Io73. :
On the niglse ef July 9TH, \. D. 1873, Brother
". 3. KEIsHr died. He was in his thirty
seventh yssr at the time Of Bis death, and a,
man Judges, ne was bat just enter ug upon
the time vEicn is called The prime OF life
EUL sickness came and laid hold Of him. HI,
brethren VII be retOiced 20 know that he bore
ais suEeEngs with great fOrtiJuGe AID with
resignation. Brother knight was a man OF
niSh principle, Of generous dlspOsttl On, Of a
warm heart. IN tbs midst OF his suIter1ngs he
loved his family and cherished them with a
great love, nor did he forget to De true and
faithful to the Graft. A mild and quiet
brother in his outward demeanor, yet il the
performance of Masonic duty he was out
spoken, ready and faithful. " z had the privi-
lege 10 be associated with him in Lodge mem
bershIp iOr many years, and we shall ever
member or Or Lodge, and was Tor year.
among the foremost ami most Jealous IN build
ing it up, and thus strengthening and en-
larging the sphere OF usefulness o. our Order
We sympaLtiZe with his family and friends
ana with them we deeply feel his loss. Yet,
let it be our pleasing reflection Jnat ouI
beloved friend and brother died as he had
uvSd-flu Of hope. The "peace OF God" came
upon him, and the angels OF everlasting life
bore him gently away 10 the bosom Of his
Father and his God.
at mis- request this Lodge committed his nor
tai remains 70 the grave with The usual hOuOrs.
Another mound is raised IN EimwOOd 70
mark the last resting place Of another men,
Ger Of our Lodge. In the deep Stiffness of the
grave our brother sleeps the unbrok-n sleep
OF death. 'Hrhe gentle breeze fans his verdi
ant covering; he heeds ii not Tho grass viii
grow green and the flowers will bloom sweet
" over the grave where our brother is Sleep
Ing, and affectiOnEte friends will water the
flowers with the tears Of great grief. But
let them not mourn as those without
hope, for on the day when his body
was buried the sun shOne forth and q ged
the words of the venerable preacher with a
golden glory as he said Blessed are the dead
who die IN the Lord Let Us trust. brethren.
that II wsss typical OF the golden glory Of thar
"better life beyond the grave" which shines
and brghtens and gloWs with a brighter
beauty, and in which the spirit of our belov-
Ell brother viii bssk forevermOre.
HENRY j. LYNN,
p. Y. STA NLEY,
". 5. SOUTHWORTH,
Attest: Committee.
r. ". SHBLToE, Sec'y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-20
HOLLY SPRINGS.
Decision In the Case of the Williams
brothers, Charged with the Mur-
der Of Zeke.

5periai to the sppeal.l
HOLLY SPRINGS Miss, July I9.-The
examination Of the Williams brothers
has been concluded, and two Of them
a quilted and one committed without
bail. An immense crowd of negroes
filed the courthouse, and there was in
tense excitement when it was known
that two Of the brothers would be ac-
quilted. TIE leading spirits Of the clubs
kept down the rabble. Many negroes
We're equipped in the uniform of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. Since
the trial began over two thousand ne
groes have come 10 view the prisoners.
Order prevails everywhere.
A large and enthusiastic meeting of
citizens has been held for the purpose Of
appointing delegates to the ''new State"
convention at Jackson, Tennessee, on
the twenty-ninth instant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-20
BOYD AGAIN.
The Gay and Festive East Tennessean
as a Pension SWindler-HoW
he was Found Out.

From the Knoxville Chroniclel
George w. Ross, special agent of the
pension bureau, has recently been inves-
| tigating q number OF cases where pen
siOns had been procured by the notorious
ThOs. G. Boyd, who is now serving q
term in the penitentisry as the result of
his villainy. The Investigations Of Mr..
Ross show that Boyd procured fraudu-
lent pension claims for Amanda Over,
alleged widow of Jacob Dyer; Mary
Humphreys, widow of Henry Hum
phreys; Sarah Eaton, widO " of Harrison
Eaton; Elizabeth J. Bridges, widow Of
Harrison Rridgcsi Margaret Moore, WIG
Ow Of Geo. Moore, and Eliza Mooney,
widow Of John Mooney. In these cases,
Boyd managed to swindle the govern
ment out Of an average Of about twelve
hundred dollars in each case. The
names OF the soldiers were perhaps pro-
cured from the eadjutAnt-general's report,
and the facts manufactured by Boyd to
suit the emergency. In the above cases,
no such persons existed as the widows
mentioned. He made them appear as
having from three to five children each.
The proof was all gotten up by Boyd,
who forged witnesses, magistrates, and
attorneys names, as occasion required.
In other cases genuine names were pre-
seDted, but claims procured by lfauI
from beginning to end.
In the case Of Eliza Mooney, alleged
widow OF John Mooney, investigation
shows that no such person existed, John
Mooney having never been married.
Boyd got up the proof that he was mar
ried, using for that purpose as witnesses,
the names Of Sarah LankfOrd and
b h,f st.
sons. They made their marks to the
application, which are witnessed by
Boyd. His forged application showed
five children for Mooney. The proof
taken upon investigation, shows that
Mooney was only eighteen years old
when he enlisted in the army, about two
years before his death, and that he was
never married. J. II. Kelso, ESQ, ap-
pears as attorney TO draw these claims,
ana letters to the department signed by
him are in Boyd's handwriting, sigma
ture and all. Esquire Kelso makes affi-
davlt that his name was used without
ais knowledge, and that signatures pur-
porting to be his were forgeries.
Ids Is specimen Of the eases.
62yd's cool villainy is without q psral-
lel IN this country, and his confinement
Ia q cell In the penitentiary, made as
comfortable as his, is very slight pun
lshment The way these last discover
les were made, DR.. Boynton, the pen
sion agent at this place, sent out pen
sion certificates TO the fraudulent claim
ants, which, after BOyd's death and res
direction, were returned, he not being
there to receive them. They were re-
turned 70 the department, and hence
tbs Investigation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-20
DIED.

BARTON-At half-past eight o'clock pm
Iuiy l9 h, ttOss, infant daughter OF ". F.. ans
10 X. Barton, aged three lGOnths and twelve
day5.
The friends and acquaintance ef The family 3
are invited 10 attend tine funeral, from th
re idence, ll9 Court street, this (SUNNAY
aiterno0n at half-past four o'clock. Carriages
at The residence.
BEvEGS-In this city. on Saturday even
ing. July 18th, ELDOS POE, only child Of Dr.
<. F. and Fanny N. BeYens. LBatesyiIe and
JscAsonport ark papers please copy.l
DEAS-On Saturday even ng, July 18th
HORACE, only son Of L. N. Dean.
CdIGHISOLA-At three O'Clock SATURDAY
afternoon. July ltLh, JOHN, infant son o
Augustine and Aelia Chighizola aged eigh
months aud fifteen days.
Friends and acquaintances OF the family
are respectfully invited TO attend the funera.
from the residence, No. $50 Second street, al
three o'clocE tn S CSuND - 3 torro0n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-20

Fifty reports received from thirty
eight parishes. The condition and pros
poets for full yield are not fiatteriIg,
the majority of the reports complaining
of grass, the weather having been rainy
and much less favorable than last sea-
SOD, though change for the better is
noticeable in our latest reports. A pOr-
ton Of the land planted had to be aban-
doned, but we cannot say exactly how
much, owing to insufficient data. The
labor is generally good, and an average
stand has been secured. No reports Of
worms in any number.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-20
ADDITIONAL MARKETS,


MOBILE.
MOBILE, July I9.-COtton dull;
demand light; middling, Isle; net re-
ceipts, 13 bales; exports, eoastwise,
3O5 bales; sales, 100 bales; stock, II, $50
bales.
GALVESTON,
GALVESTON, July 19.-Cotton is
firmer; Texas ordinary, 123c; good or
dinary, 142c; net receipts, I3S bales; ex-
pOrts-coastwise, $50 bales; sales, 200
bales; stock, Is. SIS bales.
CHARLESTON.
CHARLESTON, July 19.-Cntton
firm for good grades, IniudHng, I5c; good
ordinary, 143c; net receipts, 729 bales:
xports-cOastwIse, 300 bales; sales, 200
bales; stock, 4766 bales.
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH, July I9.-Cotton is
firmer; middling, 18491S4c; net receipts,
3O1 bales; sales, 40 bales; stock, 6574
bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-20
HORRIBLE CRIME.
Outrage and Murder OF a Young Lady
in Jasper, Hiss.

From the Westville News.l
We learn through q private source
that the daughter Of ParsOn West, OF
Jasper county, was taken into the woods
last week by four or five negroes, and
there the most feudish outrage COM
mitted upon her person. The news was
communicated to her father, who imme-
dately repaired to the spot in time to cap
ture only one of the perpetrators of this
most horrible Of crimes. The negro re-
fused to reveal the names Of his com
panions, and attempted 10 run, when
Mr.. West emptied the contents of one
barrel ofhis gun into him, which brought
him to the ground, then deliberately
walking up, gave him the other, and il
like manner the five barrels Of his pis-
tel, every shot taking effect. It II
thought the young lady will die.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-20
UHRIG'S BOTTLED LAGER BEER

hFTER long experience and many experi-
ments with our unrivalled faeilites we offer
to the trade and families Of Memphis our bot
tied lager beer, put up Ia pints and qusrts.
We guarantee 1t to be equally as fresh after
six months In any climate, as on the day Of
botthng. 1 have appointed HENRY LUHR-
NAN my agent for Memphis, who will attend
TO the delivery and receiving orders at No. %
Monroe street. Orders from steamboats,, ho-
tells, restaurants, families, and the country
generally, especially the South, are solicited,
and will be promptly filed.
am making this a specially, and the trade
can rely upon It's Uniform quality.
J. UHRIG.
Orders addressed 30 the undersigned viii re-
ceive prompt attention. Circular and prices
sent on application.
HENRY LUHRNAE.
JsS 50 zoBFoe ssreos, MemphAs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-20
Educate Your
Daughters.
NasIlvIIle. Tennessee.

w e. WARD's SEMINARY for Young
81 graduaies and near so pupils. No school in
the South, and only three In the North, have
had as go success. No case Of protrHcted
sic knes~ duriU < the past year. Is pupils be-
ing IN the city, enjoy tne best aavan ages Of
their respective churches. Grade OF the last
senior Class G28. Fsll session opens Septeua.
Der sth. For Catalogus address
JyI5 d&w WE WARD, Nashville, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-20
HALL OF DESOTo LODGE, No. 2g9.
NJ FypHIs- TuIv Il Is=g

HALL OF DESoTo LODGE, No. 2g9,
MEMPHIs, July Il, 1878.
It having pleased the Great Architect OF
the universe TO call OFF our esf feemed brother
FRANK c. LAUGE- TER, from our Lodge upon
earth to the sanctuary OF our Celestial Tenn
pie above, We feel 10 to be our sad and solemn
duty as brother MasOns, actuated by the pre-
cepts of Holy Writ, and the tenets of our an
ctent order, TO express our sorrow for our de-
parted brother and sympathy for his bereaved
family. Therefore, be Il
ResOiUed, That by the death Of BRO. Slaugh-
ter, we have lost a faithful and promising CO.
worker, who, though cut down by the re-
morseless scythe Of Time at the early age OF
twenty-fouF, had evinced those unmis1 akable
characteristics OF integrity which mark and
adOrn the Christian gentleman. He was a
jealous Mason, an earnest Christian, a dutifuI
son, genial, unassuming and upright in ali his
varied associations.
ResotUed, That we tender our coincidence
to the bereaved family of our deceased broth
er, and especially our heatfelt sympathy to
that sOrroW-strtcken mother whose only son
we have consigned to the grave.
ResOtue6, That these resolutions be spreaI
upon the minutes, and copy transmitted to
the mother Of our deceased brother.
Z. e. MACHINES,
THIS. NUNNS,
]. V. RUSSELL,
Attest: Committee.
R. W, SHELTON. Sec'v
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-20

ST. LOUIS, July 1Sth.-John A. Pic
ton, Of the firm of n. r. Picton & Co,
commission merchants, was arrested to-
day at the instance of Sterling Price &
Co., on charge of obtaining from them
three hundred and four bales of cotton,
valued at ten thousand dollars, on false
pretences. Picton was released on q
bail of fifteen thousand dollars.
The West sIFRinta Penifenttary I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-20

Julius Curl, formerly sheriff of Hart
county, Kentucky, engaged In quarrel
with Mr.. Smith, respectable citizen
of the same county, q few days since,
which ended in Curl shooting Smith in
the breast with double -barreled shot
gun, killing him instantly. There was
an old gradgs between the parties.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice to TaX-PlygT-s Of the 18th
Civil Dis Eict. outside Of
the Civ.

I WILL be at the grocery Of the late ]. H.
p Orsham, on the corner Of SIKH and
Chelsea streets. July DIST, 22d and I'D; at the
grocery Of Kemp q Hill, corner or New
Raleigh road and Bre dove avenue, July
24th and 25th, to recel We their asssssment
schedules. After that 1 viii be com pei ed BY
law TO make an assessment and add > per
cent. on the same ". z. MELTER,
Assessor 18th CIVIL Distr.cr. inside the city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-20

A young man, named Wang, Of Nil.
waukee, in want of something else 70
do yesterday, wanted to die, and in
obedience 20 his wants, shot and killed
himself
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-20
DELLEVUE HIGH~s HOoI. B-dl
THE LONE STAR
COTTON-GIN FEEDERS.
NOTICE TO COTTON PLANTERS
A Thoroughly Reliable and Practical
COtt0n-Gin Feeder.

IN Offering this reliable machiz ~
l. Planters, which has proved so sa-s a-a-T
ID all VINO have used them, we lut -- --.-
their statements when we boast or llei-
practical utility.
II Increases the product OF the gic.
II lessons the reQuire1 power by giving &
regui ar supply 20 the gin
It makes a better cotton BY the same LIN.
II saves the saws OF the gin by Prev ntinq
stones, nails, iron, and other hard sub stances
rom going into the breas, Of the gin
1t cps the roll from breaking and thereby
mapping or gin-euttins the cotton If properly
adj justed.
II works automatically in connection with
the gin, and saves hand-labor Of the gfnner
50 d1Ihcut 10 control, and beats him, every
time, in quantity and quality.
II is guaranteed TO perform all we have
claimed for IL, and
" IS the only cotton u feeder that viii do It,
Planters, call aud see it. nd se II OF the
greate-t annoyance OF yOcr Hfe-an unruly
eott' n-ginner-by buying one
For sale uy
THOS. B. NOENFNT,
jy0 AEeaa for the EanufaeturerS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-20
For Sale or Rent.

w WTAREHOUSES-Two frst-clsss Cotton
w Warehouses, capable of holding 800
bales under roof, on Court street. Now Occu-
pied by Messrs- Cooper & Christian. For terms
apply to =zz H. L. GUION.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-20

Two sons Of Daniel COnoree were
drowned yesterday in the surf at Shark.
eyer, New Jersey.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-20

The shah and suite left Paris yester,
day on g special train for Geneva.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-20
MEMPHIS LADIES' INSTITUTE.
NO. aIg DEsOTO STREET.

NRS. FANNIE P. McGHEE. Principal-
Va WIN reopen for boardels and day sehol-
ars, h0nstsys september i, 1873. For
terms, see circulars. IVY
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-20
Fob SALE.
NOTICE.

WHEREAS, my wife, Johanna Martin, has
w left my bed and board without least
cause, all persOos are therefore nOtidea that
from and after this date Will not be RESPONSE
bic for any debts Of her contraction.
July Is, 1873. JOHN MARTIN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-20
For Rent.

FT1HE COTT0N-SHED on Union street, cor
4 ner OF alley between 4 hi q and Fourth
streets, uOw occupied by B. B. Hutchensou-
Apply to z. l.. MEAt HAM
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-20
EDUCATION.
Summer. school.

M T. MlECHELL1S School will be con-
w unued during the months OF July and
August For terms and branches taught ap-
ply at the schoolroom, No. S03 Third street,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-20

The races at Long Branch yesterday
were postponed on account Of violent
storn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-20
sPAIN

SFAHN,
MADRID, July 19.-The new ministry
is constituted as follows: n. SaImeron,
president; Fernando Gonzalez. minister
Of state and finance; BeTges, minister OF
justice; MaisOnave, minister of interior
Gonzalez, minister of war Ovisdo,
minister of marine; Palanca, minister
OF colonies. In the cOrtes, in the vote
for president of council, ministers stood
one hundred and nineteen for SaImeron,
ninety-thTee for Pi y MargaIl. During
the debate on the ministry great excite
ment and alarm was OccasiOned in the
cortes by the explosion Of an Orgini
bomb at the door. Whoever perpetrated
the outrage or what was the object is not
known.
BAYoNNE, July 19.-DOn Carlos, with
ten thousand men, is marching on the
the city of BilbOa. He has ordered his
agents to purchase tOrpedos with which
to close the port when captured.
LONDON, July ia special edition
Of the Daily Ne,Cs announces that g
large Carlist force has been defeated by
the government troops at Igulada, in the
prOvice Of Barcelona, after a battle OF
eighteen hours, during which the town
was frequently taken and lost by the
opposing forces. The number Of dead
and wounded left upon the field was so
large that all the vehicles Of every kind
in the town was pressed into service for
their removal.
MADRID, July 19.-Tne budget COM
mittee have fixed the maximum pension
to retired naval officers at eight hundred
dollars per annum.
General Soganero has resigned com
mand of the republican forces ia the
province of Biscay.
The Carlists have been repUlsed before
the town of EstelIa.
1t is reported that Don Carlos has or
dered his forces not to interfere with the
communication of the northern railroad.
A telegram from Barcelona announces
that the wOrkmen who left the fac tories
have returned to their emplOyrnents.
The captain-generaI OF Barcelona has
authorized the citizens to organize for
protection against the operations of the
international society.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-07-20
FOREIGN.
The Cholera Playing Havoc in Vienna
The New Spanish Ministry
An OrsiRi Outrage.
The Carlists Again Defeated BY the
Spanish Government Troops
The Barcei8Ha WOrkmen.


LONDON, July 1S.--Private advices from
Vienna, dated seventeenth, state that
up to that time there had been sixty-one
cases Of cholera reported, forty-two OF
which were fatal. In a single hotel,
where fOrty-tWO persons were attacked
with symptoms of cholera, six died.
The hotel was closed.