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

French Anti-RepubIicans-
LONDON, October 5.-A special dis
patch from Paris to the London Observer
states that three hundred and fifty
deputies of the French assembly have
pledged themselves to support a motion
1 for the restoration of monarchy.
An Exploded Bank and a Burss.Up
/ Firm.
New ORLEANS, October 5.-The New
Orleans national bank association C. Ca
varoe, president, in accordance with the
resolution Of the board of directors,
held last evening, goes into liquidation,
and will be placed in the hands Of the
receiver. Owing to the assistance ex-
tended to the bank by its president, the
house Of G. Cavaroe & Son has also
failed.
Shreveport MOrtusry Report.
SHREVEPORT, October 81. ]. Clark,
white, age 81; Joe Z. Gayle, no age;
Constance Baultien, age Z; w. Wash
more, age %; Lizzie Rose, age Il; Will
lie, child, age days; Clarence P.
Boone, age 4; Ida E. Bruner, age /; +.
Zergler, age "a; Hannah Durham,
black, age Al; Ben WannOck, age s
months; NJ. NJ. Meyers, age 2s; Susan
Francis, age 40; Rose Troll, age 26.
NnGnOAhc Anurtn Do0ACaNlOn.
CINCINNATI, October 5.-A Gazette
special says that Archbishop Percell,
Of Cincinnati, assisted by Bishops Rose
eranz, Of Columbus, Burgess, Of Detroit,
and McClosky, of Louisville, dedicated
the Emanuel Roman Catholic church, at
Dayton. to day. The attendance at the
exercises was immense. The railroads
brought great numbers from Cincinnati, |
Columbus, Indianapolis and interven-
ing places. The church is large, and
cost about one hundred thousand dollars |
Financial.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, October 5.-There |
is no apprehension on account of the |
financial situation. Seventy-five de- |
pOsitors and creditors Of the CONNER
cial bank, have expressed their conf |
dence in its stability In a published |
card, in which they request the bank |
| to resume, and to receive deposits anew |
in currency, checks and gold, and |
to pay out in the same, covering their |
securities and paying their creditors as
soon as possible. The deposits in the
banks generally, yesterday, were great |
er than the amounts drawn out. There |
has been no stoppsge of manufactures, |
and none Is expected. ----
Aid for Memphis and Shreveport.
LOUISVILLE, October 5.-Appeals were
made to many of the city churches to-
day in behalf of the aIemphis and |
Shreveport sufferers, which met with |
generous offerings. The Odd-Fellows, !
MasOns and Grand Army of the Re |
public held meetings to-day and |
took steps to raise funds aud |
send nurses Immediately. The ladies |
of the city will meet tomorrow. The |
whole community is aroused to the ur-
gency Of the demands, and speedy ac-
ton will be taken for the relief Of the |
suffering. A large amount of money |
will be sent tomorrow to the afflicted |
cities. Private dispatches call loudly |
for aid.
Latest Spanish News.
MADRID, October General Moriones
last week offered battle to the Carlists |
before Estella. The Carlists refused to |
fight, and on Saturday precipitately |
evacuated Estells, which was soon Occu- |
pied by the government forces. The insur-
gent men Of-war have quilted Jarrucha. |
The British squadron has arrived at Val |
eneia. The government eontemplates |
the consolidation of the Spanish and
Cuban debts. The Corresp0ndentiG con-
tradicts the report that coOlness had /
sprung up between Castellas and Gen. |
eral Sickles, United States minister. |
The minister Of colonies, who leaves |
soon for Cuba and Porto Rico, has re-
ceived special instructions for the settle |
ment Of the political difficulties of those
islands.
New York News.
New YORK, October 5.-Ten thousand |
dollars worth Of laees were seized by the |
customhOuse officers.
A statement by Lucette Myers to re-
porter yesterday that she was in Good |
rich's house, and in the next room, |
when he was murdered on March 18th, |
is generally discredited.
The Apollo hall Democratic executive
committee yesterday voted to support |
the regular nominations made at Utica.
The main pipe of the Hoboken water
works burst last night. A water
famine is the consequence.
The cotton exchange yesterday raised |
sixteen hundred dollars for Memphis.
Sepley's oilcloth factory, at Newark, /
was burned last night. Loss sixty thou
sand dollars.
Jay Cooke a Co.'s Statement.
PHILADELPHIA, October 5.-Messrs.
Jay Cooke & Co. have completed their /
detailed statement of assets and liabili-
ties, and In connection Herewith have /
prepared form Of agreement for settle |
ment to be presented to their creditors
for their consideration. The main fea-
lures Of the proposed agreement are as
follows: The members of the firm of /
Jay Cooke & Co., surrender all their
partnership and individual property to
the trustee, Hon. Z. A. Rollins, late |
United States commissioned of internal
revenue, who will have the manage
ment of the estate, thus saving the costs
and expenses. Dividends viii be made
whenever the trustee has cash in hand
sufficient to be divided, commencing
soon after the agreement is approved by
the creditors.
Settlements may be made under re-
strietions which will guard perfectly
the interests of the general body of
creditors. The creditors surrender no
rights they may possess, bat merely
accept the advantages Of trust created
for their benefit; and the debtors can
gain nothing except the surplus which
they hope to secure by an economical
and judicious winding up Of their estate.
Full powers are given to q trustee, but
he is to act under the control Of a
committee representing the creditors,
COLcAcAALk VI W. q AAs A CAAOAf 1dlt
president of the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore railroad VIM. G. /
Houston and Delt Neblett, ir., president /
Of the Corn Exchange bank of
Philsdelpbia. Negotiable certificates
Of the interest Of any orsditor in trust OF
an estate will be given by the trustee.
After all the debts are paid In full the
remaining property will be reassigned.
1t is understood that the firm DO not
propose 10 call a general meeting Of
their creditors, IS they nave oeen doing
business in three different cities, and
the creditors are so scattered as to reu-
der such a meeting impracticable. They
have, however, addressed q letter to
each creditor, so far as known, submit
ting their proposition. Any creditor
failing to receive such notification can
examine the papers at the Office OF the
lrn IN Philadelphia, New York, OF
Washington.
Ths EsaneeRical Alliance.
NEW YORK, October 5.-There was
an immense audience in the Academy
of Music this evening at the meeting Of
the Evangelical Alliance. and many