Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1873-05-23
More T-oubIe in Arkansas.

NAo4OAAS " NitC AlCdAN I'LL w dEtllIlklOIs
the right to collect duties on American
timber transported down the st. Johns
river.
: More T-OubIe in Arkansas.
ST. LCCIs, May pa special dis
patch to the : INES says political trou-
bles have broken out afresh i'm Missis-
t. sippiIcoUnty, arkansas. John Powers
E has sci &c the sherif7s office and
forced ;OUt =. It. Bent, who was declared
elected last all. Both parties have sent
kilograms to Governor Baxter.
There IS great excitement, and an out
break is feared.
Thirty Persons Killed and Fifty
Wounded.
CITY oF MEXICO, May 15.-COngress
will adjourn in a fortnight until Sep
+ tember. The family of the late president
have delivered to President Lerdo de
! Tejada tde sword of Emperor Maximil-
liam, which mas been in their possession
since his Surrender. An election riot
took place in Merida, in which there
were thi-ty persons killed and fifty
wounded.
EGCbOIera on the KiIgOur.
CINCIESkTI, May 21.-Some anxiety
was prOd1ced here to-day by the an
nounceE,ent in the evening papers that
there haS been three deaths from
cholera CT the steamer John KilgOur,
bound from New Orleans to this city,
one having occurred between Vicks-
burg and Memphis, and another at Pa
ducah, an6 a third before reaching
Evansville. Dispatches from Louis
vile tonight state that Captain Stein,
commander of the Kilgour, denies that
there haG been any deaths from cholera
on his vessel. What grounds there may
have been for these rumOrs can only be
ascertained Gster the arrival of the boat,
which VIII probably be here tonight or
tomorrow morning.
Big Fire at Plymouth, Ohio.
PLYMOUTH, o., May 22.-At half past
! ten o'clock last night a fire started in
| the drug stCra of z. DrOnberger & Son,
which WIS entirely burnt, also the hard
ware store of Williams & Ludlor, and
the jewelry store of A. Hoffman; the
entire stOc1 of millinery goods in the
second store from the drug store, owned
! by Irene Taylor, was consumed; the
/ First National bank building and pri-
vate residence adjoining were badly
| damaged. Loss about twenty-five thou
sand collars. Insured in the Licoming,
! Muncy, Pa, S9l00; National fire and
Marine, Philadelphia, S140O; Richland
mutual $3.50; Ashland mutual $1,000; |
Knox mutual 500; Narragansett, New
York, 500; Farmers, Merchants and |
Manufactures, $1,000; Phoenix, Hart |
ford, $500; Royal, England. $500; Con-
fidential New York, $1,000.
Efeetive Measures in Spain.
BARCELONA, May 23.-The latest /
dispatches received from Sanasaja state |
that twenty of the volunteers who sur
rendered to the Carlists were butchered |
and the ate of forty others unknown |
Butoits believed they, too, have been
killed. These atrocities caused i'm |
mense excitement here. The militia |
assembled ct their aTmOries and de- |
manded that The CaTlist prisoners in this |
city be given up to them in retaliation. |
The authorities refused to surrender the /
prisoners, and to save them sent them |
to fortress in the harbOr. 1t is prOba- |
ble that a number of well known Car
list sympathisers in Barcelona will be |
arrested and held as hostages for the safe |
return o. the volunteers now in the |
hands o. tie insurrectiOnists. A levy |
Cl mdSS5 upOn the population for forces |
to operate against the insurgents is eX-
pected.
Proclamation by the President.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-The follow
ing proclamation was issued by the |
President to-day.
WHEREAS, Under the pretense that |
William ?. Kellogg, the present eXecu-
tive of the State of Louisiana, and
the offers associated with him |
! in the State administration were
not duly elected; certain turbulent
and dis0rderly persons are combined to-
gether with force and arms to resist the |
! laws and the constituted authorities of
said State; and, whereas, it has been |
duly certified by proper local authorities, |
aud judicially determined by inferior |
and superior courts of said State that said |
officers are entitled to hold their .offi- |
ces respectively, and to execute and |
discharge the functions thereof; and, |
whereas, congress at its late session, |
upon due consideration of the subject |
before then, tacitly recognized said |
executive and his associates, then |
as now in Office, by refusing to |
take any action with respect thereto;
and whereas, II is provided in the con-
stitutiOn OF the United States that the
United States shall protect any State in
this Union, on application of the legis-
lature, or of the executive when the
legislature cannot be convened, against
domestic violence; and whereas, it
is provided in the laws of the
United States that in all cases
Of insurrectiOn in any State, or of
obstruction TO the laws thereof, it shall
be lawful for the President of the United
States, en- application Of the legislature
of such State, or of the executive,
when the legislature cannot be con-
vened, to call forth the militia of
any other State or States, or
to employ such part of the land and ma
val forces IS shall be judged necessary
for the purpose of suppressing
such insCnectiOn, and causing the
laws 20 be duly executed; and
whereas, the legislature of said State
Is not IN session, and cannot be
convened in time to meet the present
emergency; and the executive of said
State, under section four of article four
OF the constitution of the United States,
and laws passed in pursuance thereof,
has therefore made application to
me for such part of the mill
tary force OF the United States
as may 5e necessary and adequate
TO protect SAID State and citizens there
of against domestic violence, and TO en-
| force the execution Of laws. and
whereas, il is required that when
ever il may be necessary in the
! judgement of the President to use
military force for the purpose
aforesaid, he shall forthwith, by proc
! lamatiol, command such insurgents to
dlsperse and return to their respective
homes: Now, therefore, /, Ulysses S.
Grant, President of the United States.
do hereby make my proclamation and
command SAID turbulent and disorderly
persons TO disperse and retire peaceably
to their respective abodes within twenty
days from this date, and hereafter to
submit themselves to the laws and con-
stituted Authorities of said State; and /
invite the aid and cooperation of all |
good citizens thereof to uphold the laws
aud preserve the public peace.
In witness whereof l have hereunto |
set my Land and caused the seal of the
United States to he affixed. Done at
at Washington this twenty-second day
of May, in the year of our Lord 1878, |
aud of tie Independence of the United |
States, TIE ninety-seventh. U. S. GRANT.
There we're twerty bids for gold in |
New York yesterday, amounting to six |
million, Two hundred and seventy-fve |
thousand dollars, at from III to ll7.77. |
Amount sold, one and half million |
on bid OF two millions and a-half at
1910.