Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-10-11
TELEGRAPHIC BREYITIES.

Little Rock saw frost yesterday morn
ing.
Gold closed in New York yesterday at
1851.
The railway from Bombay to Madras
has been completed
A heavy frost in the vicinity of Au-
gusta, Georgia, THURSDAY.
The French republicans are reported
becoming more hopeful.
The banks of Augusta, Georgia, have
resumed currency payment.
Count Maurice de Flavigry, a we'll
known French politician, is dead.
The Union trust company are dis
cussing an early resumption Of business.
EThree deaths occurred from yellow
fever at Montgomery, Alabama, yesterday.
Specie in the Bank of France increas-
ed two million francs during the past week
New Orleans suffered to the extent
of eighteen Thousand dollars Friday by fire.
Count de ChambOrd has taken up his
residence two miles from Geneva, Switzer-
land.
Over three hundred and fifty-eight
millions are the approximate "figgers" OF
the outstanding legal-tenders.
The Spanish government has issued
an order imposing duty Of i've per cent. on
all wines exported after this month.
The grand lodge of the United Order
of Odd-Fellows (colored) is holding its session
in Georgetown, district OF Columbia.
A Washington telegram says the
treasury reserves are now being drawn on to
pay only actual expenses OF the government.
The Catholic societies of Boston, cele-
brsted yesterday, the birthday OF Father
Mathew.
The examination Of the Buddington
PoIaris party is made chiefly in the interest
OF science.
Judge Connally F. Trigg, of the United
States district court, was in Chattanooga,
Wednesday.
No day has yet been agreed upon by
the Cincinnati banks for resumption Of
currency payment.
The German emperor, with a suit of
fifty persons, is expected at Vienna on the
sixteenth instant.
Additional contributions nave been
forwarded from Augusta, Georgia, for Mem
phis and Shreveport.
A dispatch from Augusta, Georgia,
represents the receipts Of cotton immense, but
money too scarce TO moveit.
The New York State temperance con-
ventlOn at Utica was attended by only fifty
delegates Thursday.
The ship EndymiOn reports heavy
gales in the gulf the past few days, and suffer
ed considerable damage.
The steamship DOran arrived at Bos-
ton yesterday with one hundred and thirty
six thousand pounds in specie.
Subscriptions yesterday by the Chi
cagO board Of trade in aid of Memphis
amount to nearly three thousand dollars.
The report that the Italian govern
ment was about to issue a note explaining the
Kings recent visit to Berlin, is contra
dicted.
The warehouse OF Lowry & MeGhee,
at Fulton, Arkansas, was destroyed by fire
Thursday night. Loss about forty thousand
dollars.
Only two deaths from yeIlow-feyer-
Miss Taylor and Betsy Hollingsworth, colored
were reported by telegraph from Shreveport
yesterday.
Hon. A. J. Cumming, governor of
Utah during Buchanan's administration,
last night.
The French police have seized twen-
ty-two thousand photographs of the son of
the late Emperor Napoleon, which were for
sale in Paris.
Merrick county, Nebraska, has been
enjoiDed from issuing the proposed hundred
thousand dollars in bonds 10 the Midland Pa
clfic railroad.
Eight persons have been arrested in
Boston on the charge of circulating obscene
literature, and all but one of them nave been
locked up in default OF bail.
Mrs. Miriam Kirkland, formerly cor
respondent Of the Chicago Times, was Seriously
being thrown from a carriage.
The new Odd-Fellows's hall, corner of
Pearl and Church streets, Cleveland, Ohio,
was dedicated Thursday with the usual cere-
monies. The attendance was large.
A letter received at st. Louis from
Pueblo, Colorado, dated October 5th, gives de
tails Of the wanton slaughter Of cattle by In
dians in eastern and southern Colorado.
A quarrel between some negroes at
Mound City, Illinois, yesterday resulted in the
death OF Morris, who was shot three times by
smith. The latter escaped into Kentucky.
The examination of the Polaris sur
svivOrs by secretary Robson did not begin
Yesterday, but will be commenced to-day
Buddingtons statement being the first to be
heard.
A eapsized schooner was picked up
near Boston yesterday. The body OF a woman
was found lashed TO the wreck, and il is sup
posed all hands belonging TO the craft per-
Ished.
Santanta and Big-Tree, the Kiowa
chiefs, have been released on condition that
If the Kiowas or any other Indians make any
more raids in Texas, theywill be Immediately
arrested.
An Omaha telegram announces that
six companies OF the eighth infantry and four
companies OF the ninth, returning from the
Yellow Stone country, came down the river
on the steamer Josephine Friday morning.
While workmen were tearing down
an old brick building on Market street in
Louisville, Thursday, portion OF the wall
fell, crushing to death Charles Smith, a la
bOrer, who had gone into the cellar.
The Arkansas State medical associa-
tiOn and the Masonic Grand Chapter for the
State, met at Little Rock yesterday. The
grand lodge Of Masons meets on Monday
The state fair opens on the same day.
J. p. COss and Andrew Peters, who
were arrested some time ago at Cleveland,
Ohio. on the charge of procuring and abetting
Kaun, were before Judge Abbey, OF the police
court in that city, Thursday. Peters was dis
charged and Coss bound oyer in the sum OF
two thousand dollars.
Rev. Father Leozouet died Of fever at
Shreveport Thursday morning. He was the
seeretarv Of the bishop Of Natehitoches He
makes the fifth priest OF that diocese that has
l.aar slrlcken BY the sconrge. he having LEFT