Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-04-30

I
ing party and they fed. The darkness
prevented their being recognized. Can !
nif was one OF about twenty old miners |
who went in ON Friday. Himself and |
| others had been threatened with injury /
if they went in. Some twenty miners I
who had agreed to 90 in Monday morn |
ing We're deferred by this outrage, and 1
| threats were posted upon their gate |
posts and houses.
| Mysterious Dissppearance-A Couple OF
! Fires.
ST. LOUIS, April 29.-William Harri- |
son, claiming to be cousin of Senator |
| Thurman, of Ohio, came to Kansas City, !
Missouri, from Junction City, Kansas,
| Thursday night, and after engaging
board at a clearinghouse, started out
for walk, since when he has not been
seen or heard Of Its feared that he has
been foully dealt with.
A fire in lola, Kansas, night before
last, destroyed five small stores. Loss.
fifteen thousand dollars; insurance
small.
Abont ten o'clock last night five
small shops and saloons, situated in the
extreme western part of the city, and at
a point where no water could be had,
! were burned, involving q loss of about
eight thousand dollars; mostly insured.
GDing for a louisville Lottery Agent.
CHICAGO, April 29.-In the circuit
court Of Cook county, yesterday, F.
| Beers, agent in this city for the Louisville
| library gift concert, was brought up,
| charged with violations of the statute
agaiost dealing in lottery tickets. The
counsel for the defendant agreed that as
the contract was not closed until the
ticket was mailed to Chicago to the
| purchaser from Louisville, the defend
ant could not be held for the
offense under the laws of this State.
The States attorney maintained that
it was the action in law that in q misde-
meanor there were no accessories, all
were principals. The defendant vio-
lated our laws by acting as agent for an
Illegal concern. The court, Judge Far
| well, took the matter under eonsidera-
ton and to-day delivered his opinion,
holding that the agent here was liable
to Indictment and trial under the statute
against dealing in lottery tickets.
Brutal Outrage and murder.
PITTsBURG, April pa young girl
named Lizzie Ness was brutally out
ragged and murdered, yesterday morn
ing, in a grove near Salisbury, Pennsyl-
vania, fourteen miles from Pittsburg, on
the Pittsburg, Washington and Balti-
mare railroad. Her skull was fractured
in two places, aud her hair was matted
with blood. Two tramping painters
named Pohie and Hyrdeman, who
claimed to have worked recently in
| Cumberland, Maryland, and who passed
| through Salisbury Monday forenoon,
were arrested to-day, charged with the
| fiendish murder. The girl was fourteen
years of age, and an adopted daughter
of Mrs. Christian Kline, residing near
Salisbury, and was said to have father
| living somewhere in Ohio. The pris-
| Oners will have a hearing Friday. The
coroner held an inquest on the remains
0 the murdered child, and rendered a
verdict of death cause by some party or
parties unknown to the jury.
There is still great excitement in re-
gard to the horrible murder of the little
girl Ness yesterday forenoon near Me
Keesport, Pennsylvania. Shoes worn
by two men, Pohle and Hynderman,
I Swedes, were found, aud they were ar
rested on the charge of committing the
crime. They were taken this evening
| to the scene of the murder, and COM
pared with the tracks of the perpetrators.
They fitted exactly.
DissressinE Accident.
| CIECINNATI, April 29.-The Inclined
plane railway, to carry stone down the
! hill in the western part Of the city, was
first put in operation late this afternoon.
The cable holding the car-whieh was
| loaded with fully perch of stone-gave
way just at the starting, ran down the
hill over six hundred feet of track, and
struck a bumper. The trucks set
tied down, but the box and stone few
in the air, the greater part
| landing in the door-yard ofl
Robert Green, one hundred and fifty
feet below, where five little children
were playing. Two of them escaped un-
hurt. Robert Harris, five years old, was
struck on the head and killed; Carl
ROths, six years old, received injuries in
the head which, it is feared, are fatal
Robert Green, four years old, injured in
the head, not dangerously. The fence
of the yard in which the children were
playing was demolished and weather
boards of the house were battered and
broken. The loaded ear must have
made descent of one hundred and fifty
feet, and perhaps more, as the hill is
quite steep. 1t is stated that the cable
which gave way was attached to the car
with lead soldering, after the manner of
riveting, and that it pulled out of the
attachment.
From London.
LONDON, April 20. - Ten thousand
| emigrants left Liverpool last week for
the United States. A large party of
Londoners viii leave on the fifth of May
for Halifax. On the day previous a
popular farewell demonstration will
take place in Victoria park. sSpeeches
will be made by a number of persons,
including several Americans.
The loss by the burning Of the Lam
caster railway cOmpany's works, at
Manchester, is four hundred thousand
dollars instead of one million dollars.
William Charles Macready, the we'll
known English actor, is dead. He was
eighty years old.
| The Carlist committee here have re-
ceived telegrams from Spain reporting
| that on Thursday last a great victory
was won by their friends at Vera, in Ma
vsrre, forty miles north of Pampeluna.
The Carlists, numbering seven hundred,
defeated republican force of fourteen
| hundred strong. The battle began at
| eleven o'clock in the morning and lasted
until dark. The bands. commanded by
the Cure of Santa Cruz fought with
| great heroism. The republicans were
completely routed, with loss of eighty
killed and wounded. General Nouvilla's
plan ofcampaign in the north has failed. |
| The Carlists are receiving large supplies. |
The reports that Don AlphOnso has re-
| crossed the frontier in France, and that |
| Saballo had fed, are pronounced false.
| In the house of commons, Hamilton |
moved that the government be instruct |
| ed to purchase the Irish railways, stat |
| ing that Ireland was ready to defray the |
| expense of transfer. Gladstone opposed |
the project. He offered to helprailways |
with loans ct a lawful rate of interest. |
| He was ready to assist them in every |
way, but would not purchase. He
advised amalgamatiOn of roads. The /
motion was rejected.
Marshal Serrano and Senior Sa-
gasta have some advices received |
| through Carlist channels which repre-
sent that chieftans Saballs, August, |
Menuret, SoulJa, Wales and Cristary |
are concentrating all their forces, /
probably ten thousand in the
aggregate, in few hours. Saballs Is
blockadiDg the city of Vich, thirty
seven miles from Barcelona. Don
Alphonso is in the province of Lerida,
where five hundred men Of San Fer
nandez's regiment of the regular army
have deserted to his banner.