Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-28
The First YellOW-Feyer Patient
Sanitary PrecautiOns-R Zig
iOus Tolerance among
the Indians.
Our Military Pet-Wallack's Fun.
eral-BreWers' Convention at
CleVeland-A Notorious
Burglar Arrested.
Death of U. S. Consul Page-1he
Japanese Consul in New York
Arrival of James l..
Orr's Remains.

New YORK, May 27.-Christian Sau-
ker, Dane, is the first yelloW-feveT
patient for quarantine hospital.
Vessels arriving from Rio de JaneirO,
| Bohea, Havana, Para and MOntevideo
are closely watched. The ship Norren
arrived from Rio in charge of the first
mate, having lost the captain at sea by
fever. The vessel put back the second
time for third captain, but falling to
secure him she was obliged StO proceed
in charge of the first mate.
J. B. Monteith, United States COM
missioner at Lapwai, Idaho Territory,
wrote to Commissioner Smith as fol-
lows: "Have I the right, this being the
Presbyterian agency and mission, to eX-
ercise such control over the morals of this
people as will enable me to prohibit the
teaching of the Catholic faith or holding
Catholic service among them, even
though the Indians desired it?" To
which query and others Commissioner
Smith made answer: 81 have to say
that the fact that your agency is unaer
the charge of the Presbyterian church
does not warrant any intOlerant exer-
ercise of power; and that while it is de-
sirable in all cases that mission work
should be done under the direction of a
religious body, yet where there are per-
sons having another faith, and desire re-
ligiOus service of their own, it is not in
accordance with public policy or spirit
of religious liberation to forbid or hinder
such services in any way"
Lieutenant-COlOnel Fred. Grant will
accompany General Stanby ON his Vel
stone expedition, through Sioux City.
No civilians or correspondents will ac-
company the expedition, and the scien-
tific corps has been reduced to five men.
The funeral of James n. Wallack
took place this morning from the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION, on Twen-
ty-nlnth street. Pall-beaTers-A. Oakley
Hall, Recorder Hacket, Theodore Morse,
John Gilbert, Alexander StetsOn and
John Freeman. The remains were ta-
ken to Greenwood for inteTment.
Alderman Henry ClaUsen heads the
delegation of the New York German
brewers association to the brewers con-
ventiOn to be held at Cleveland next
week.
Jim Brady, notorious burglar, was
arrested to-day. He jumped out of
second-story window of No. 43 Sixth
avenue, where he had been attempting
to negotiate what are supposed to be
stolen bonds. Five shots were fired af-
ter him, and John Benson, q resident of
Sixth avenue, hit him in the leg. Bra
dy ran into the basement of No. 80 Le-
roy street, and was there captured. The
gentleman who occupies the premises
picked up twenty-nine thousand dol
lars in United States bonds, which Bra
dy threw away while passing through
the basement, and handed them to the
officers.
a private cable dispatch announces
the death at London of Charles A. Page,
formerly United States consul to Zurich.
He was native of Lee county, Illinois
The office of consul of Japan was for
mally opened yesterday, at No. 45 Ex-
change place, by Tetsnoske Tomita,
consul of Japan. The only other repre-
sentative of the Japanese empire is
Horace d. Dunn, acting consul at San
Francisco. Several representatives of
the foreign cOnsulates in this city called
to welcome Mr.. TOmita, and to congrat-
ulate him upon his establishment in this
city.
The body of James L. Orr, late minis
ter to Russia, will lie in state in this city
before it is taken to South Carolina for
interment