Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-11-12
A SYMPATHETIC MEETING.


BALTIMORE, November 1.-THE Gu
bans here, at meeting last Hight, APP
pointed committee to go to New York
and confer with the Cuban leaders there
in regard to future movements.
WHAT THE SPANISH MINISTER SAYS.
WASHINGTON, November 11.-No
official information from Santiago
de Cuba, relative to the seizure of the
Virginius, has been received by the de-
partment. The United States Spanish
minister of foreign affairs, in his recent
conversation with Minister Sickles, ex-
pressed his disapprObatiOn of the sum-
mary manner of execution of the most
prominent persons captured with the
Nirginius, and gave him assurance that
no efforts should be spared by the Span
ish government, to show the United
States that its friendship was more SUBJ
stantial than mere words. The utter
ances were, it is believed by those who
have been officially advised of them,
made in good faith, but the Spanish
government, like our own, admits the
impracticable character of those with
whom it has to deal in Cuba.
The troubles which now conVulse
Spain herself, thus rendering her almost,
if not quite, powerless to act efficiently
in the affairs of Cuba and restrain ex-
cesses which, under other circumstances,
might be prevented.
sPECULATIONs AND RUMoRs.
At the cabinet meeting there was
conversation of long continuance with
regard to Cuban affairs generally, and
the position occupied by the United
States on that subject. There was no
difference among the members of the
full cabinet as to our duty in the
premises, present and prospective,
while awaiting the necessary Of
icial information. There was no
doubt that the admiral and command
ers of our fleet in Cuban waters will be,
if they have not already been, instruct
ed to observe the orders issued in the
spring of 1869, when reports came to the
navy department, through the press and
kilograms, of several American vessels
having been searched, by Spanish men
Of-WaT, in British waters. on the high
road of nations, in the Gulf of Mexico.
The government then, as now, took the
position, that while the United States
wished to observe strict
neutrality in regard to the diff
culties existing in the island of Cuba,
they could not consent that our mer-
chant vessels should be molested in
their lawful pursuits, or overhauled
ana examined unless they were found
some violation of Spanish
authority. This they could not do by
landing arms and munitions of war.
The waters between Cuba and the
United States being used as great high
way, and all nations vessels should nor
be mOlested unless they were within a
marine league of the island, not even
-hen, unless
DETECTED IN SOME OVERT ACT.
It is probable that the fleet i'm the south
Atlantic will be increased without de-
lay, and one or more vessels sent to
Santiago de Cuba. Discussions have
taken place in official quarters as to the
course this government ought to pursue
In case Spain should be unable to en-
force the principles of International
law, or violate those applicable to the
OF nations, particularly affect
ing vessels
SAILING UNDER A NATIONAL FLAG.
It has heretofore been plainly intimated
10 Spain in official communications that
he necessity might be imposed on the
United States to decisively enforce the
for which this government has
10 earnestly cOntended. The future will
determine when they shall have a prac-
ical application. The secretary of state,
n a conversation to-day, expressed his
af hA
With him yesterday, there being some
hings in the publication cal
,ulated to place him in false position. |
A successful case of immediate trans |
usiOn of blood, by DR.. Albini, of Naples. |
; related by DR.. MacEwen, in the last
lumber of the Glasgow Medical Jour
dI The TRANSMISSION was from the car
It'd artery of lamb into the veins of
lady exhausted by hemorrhage. A
tube about half metre in
ength was inserted into the artery of
be lamb and placed in COM
with the vein opened in the
rm of the patient. At the extremity
+ similar tube, two tubes of glass
rere joined in such a manner as to re-
lain fixed on one side of the exposed
nd incised artery of the lamb, and on
le other TO the denuded vein of the
ldy, into which the transfused blood
owed. DR.. Albini renOunced hence
nth the usual syringe, preferring to use
le natural pump, the heart of the ami
lal itself, which, with vigorous con-
actions, is able to impel liberal sup
ly Of blood into the arm Of a patient.
I