davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-01
CLEARING THE SIDEWALKS. (
Conference OF the Merchants with rIhe
EEayOr-@rier Of His HOnOr-HOw
1t should be Construed.

In view of the mayors order requIr-
ing the reno val within twenty-four hours of
goods, wares, merchandise or other articles
from the sidewalks and Streets the committee
on transportation, from the cotton exchange
consisting of Messrs: Landauer, Appers0D,
Guy, Proudfit and Gibson, addressed note 10
Mayor League, asking him what hour would
be most convenient for an interview with
him In relation TO the subject. The reply is
MAYORS OFFICE, CITY HALL, \
~. MEMPHIS, February 2S, 1874. !
John s. Toof, Esq, Secretary Cotton Ex-
change:
DEAR SIR-Your esteemed favor of the
twenty-seventh instant is at hand, asking at
what hour, after eleven O'Clock in the morn
ing, on the twenty-eighth, 1t would suit me TO
meet Messrs. Landauer, Apperson, Gay,
Proudfit, and Gibson, committee on transpor-
tation. / will be glad to have the pleasure of
receiving them at twelve O'Clock, noon, this
'''s' ''iy JOHN LoAGUE, Mayor.
The mayor received the committee In a cor
dial manner, and the matter was fully set
forth, the committee deemlng 1t a matter of
four hours, more especially so as there Is not
adequate storage-room for the large amount
interview is explained by the subjoined corn
MAYORS OFFICE, City HALL, Z
MEMPHIS, February IS 1874.
Messrs. Landauer, Apperson, Guy, Proud:dt
and Gibson, Committee on Transportation of
Memphis Cotton Exchange: i
GENTLEMEN-Tbe order TO the police TO
have the streets, sidewalks aud alleys clear d
of goods, wares and merchandise, or other
articles which might be construed to be a
nuisance, has no reference TO receiving, haul
ing or shipping goods, wares or merchandise,
and particularly not TO the hauling of cotto n.
But cotton or other merchandise will not be
permitted to remain on the streets or side
walks, as on storage, longer than is actually
necessary to receive 1t into stores or ware
houses, or for the time required In SHIPPING 1t.
Very respectfully, JOHN LOAGUE,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-01
RELIGIOUS SERVICES TODAY.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Poplar dnd Third Streets.-Services at IL am.
by Rev. 8. Johnson.
ST. MARY's CHURCH-PoplGr street.
Holy communion at am; morning prayer,
with sermon at ii am.
MEMPHIS BETHEL.--I1 Medical Col
lege, Exchange Buildirg.-Religious exercises
at IL am. Sunday-schOol at 2:S0 pm.
FIRST CoNGREGATI0NAL CHURCH
Union street.-Services at IL am. by Rev. A.
Z. Baldwin, pastor. Sunday-school at S15 am.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Nedr Co..
fler of Second and adams stTeets.-Rev. Geo
A. Lotion, pastor. Services at II am. and "a
pm.
HERNANDo STREET METHODIST
CHURCH-Services at IL am. and 1880 pm.
Sundays school at am. Rev. L. ID. Mullins,
pastor.
VANCE-STREET CUMBERLAND PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH.-Divine services at II
am. and is pm. Rev. Eds. Gray Mclean,
pastor.
CALVARY (EPIsCoPAL) CHURCH
Corner adams and Second streets.-Services In
the morning and evening. Rev. George White,
rector.
FIRST METHODIST Corner
Poplar and Second streRts.-Services at IL am.
by Rev. s. B. Surratt, pastor. Sabbath-school
at 81 am.
GEoRaIA-STREEF CHURCH. - Divine
services at IL am. and 80 pm. by the pastor
Rev. Edward Slater, Ir. Sunday-School al
am. All are invited.
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH
Union street.-Services at IL am. and go pm.
by Rev. E. c. Slater. subject in the morning
Battle and Victory"
CHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD
(EPIsCoPAL)-Chelsed.c corner MIL and FoUTtI
Streets-Services at II am. and pm. by Rev
P. s. Ruth, rector. Sunday school at am.
ALABAMA STREET PREsBYTERIAl
Church Corner Jones dueTue and AtGb0fnC
Street.-Services at IL am. and "a pm. by Rev
j. D. Stedman, pastor. Sabbatn-school at 91
am. Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening a
7:l5.
THERE is q series of meetings in pro
gress at Rev. Mr.. McLean's church, on Van c.
street, promising to be of much interest. Rev
DR.. Chaddick, Of McMinville is expected
! All are invited.
LINDEN-STREET CHRISTIANCHURGH
| Usual services this morning at 1890 O'Clock
No service at night, on account of the anlai
! versary of the Memphis and Shelby count.
bible society, at the Cumberland Presbyterian
| church, Court street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-01
ADDITIONAL Markets.

BY TELEGRAPH. -
GALVESTON, February 2S.-Netl receipts,
1923 bales; exports, coaStwise, 1921 bales; Sales
65CO bales.
CHARLESTON, February 2S.-Cotton quiet
middlings, l51zc; low middIing. l4szc; good
ordinary, Ire net receipts, 2SS5 bales; exports,
70 Great Britain, 1876 bales; coastTise, 6S9
bales; sales, 1900 bales; stock, 6O,S9G bales.
MOBILE, February 2S.-Cotton quiet and IN
changed; middlings, 151zc; net receipts, 6S4
bales; exports-coastwise, 699 bales; sales, 800
bales; stock, $500 bales. -
SAVANNAH, February 2S-COtton quiet;
middlings, 151zc; net receipts, 1873 bales; ex-
ports-to the continent, IL ,0l3 bales; sales, 81
bales: stock, s., ,928 bales. .--.- .--.-T i.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-01
washington Topics.

WASHINGTON, February y2S.-General
putIer in COMPANY with Collector Simmons,
visited several departments to-day, and were
Congratulated on the results of yesterday.
t,in tneS csLieI iie,,, sos not in his office.
The secretary OF the treasury states that the
whole amount refunded for duties collected
on fruits, decided 70 be IN the Tree llst ~ sew
et1t..o1e Thousand dollars, and the whole
amount now due and unpaid is thirty-seyen
Thousand dollars.
national banking association, is here, and
states that its bank affairs are in o much worse
condition tban-those- of the First natlona4
bInk OF New Orleans.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-01
MASONIC. NOTICE.

TlHE STATED COMMUNICATION OF o
Angerona Lodge, No. leS, win be heId/N
MONDAY EVENING, March I'd, at u
O'Clock, for dispatch of business.
All NJ. Ms are fraternally invited.
BY order c. g. LOCKE, W. N.
y. RICHMOND, Secretary. mil
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-01
sMALLTALK.


A Galveston, Texas, telegram reports
thai a private letter from Fort Clsrk, o. .tnt III
leaves there to-uorrow has been fitted out loI
a month -Four companies nave alIS1s
started, and three more are following, lnclusn
ing fiftv Seminole and Tonkawana scoutss
gu7des and Interpreters. The exact destlh.a-
lion is unknoWu, but as the Indians are eussss
ting Mexico in Formidable nurnner hnu ~
gathering on Pecas, it Is tbougnt move
Tnent will be made upon the villages sothe
fhree hundred miles from here. The reinforce
hut iitt q OF " at IS going on. The pack train
carry ffteen days rauoDs-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-01
Sale Of the BUILDING LOTS
near the Site of the New Court
house, Postponed to TUESDAY,
March Sd, at IL o'clock M, on
the Premises.

Hinder positive instructions to sell, without
u reserSe, to the highest bidder, we snail
offer, as above announced, that valuable
ground at the intersection of the west side OF
Market Square with the south side OF Win
chester street, within halt square OF Main
street, being "A feet on Winchester street BY 50
feet depth, laid OF in four lots fronting Win
chester street. The lots are of small size, so as
to place them In reach of greater number of
buyers, and so as to have no waste ground to
be taxed. Their favorable location, so close
to the great thorOughfare OF Main street, rem
ders them very eligible for shop-keepers, me-
ehanics and others who Gnd Il necessary or
convenient to unite their residence and busi-
ness in the same house; and their close prox-
unity TO the intended site of the new court
house affords a probability of larger increase
Of value in the early future than exists
at present in regard 10 any other Memphis
real estate.
Title warranted. Terms-half cash, six and
twelve months, with interest, secured by deed
in trust on the property sold.
R$ The old buildings on the lot will be sold
separately, for cash, on same day, alter the
sale of the lots.
TREZEVANT a co. Aueti0neers-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-01
DRY GOODS.
BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, February 28-Business gen.
orally wasquiet to-day with agents and job
bers alike. Cotton goods in moderate de-
mand at firm prices. Hiils bleached shtrtiDg
are reduced lc per yard. Cheviot shirtings are
In good demand. Prints, shirtings, and per
Gales are in moderate request. British and do
nestle dress goods are selling more freely.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-01
NOTICE.
To the Policy Holders of the Globe Mu.
tual Life Ins. Co. Of New YORK.

TTNHIS Company having discontinued busi-
ness in this Department, all Premiums
maturing on and after this date must be re-
mitted direct to the HOME OFFICE, No. 260
Broadway, corner Warren street, New York
City. JUDAH q STURM.
Memphis, Tenn. March /, 1874 mhI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-01
Great Sale of Restaurant Furni-
% ture and Fixtures.
Thursday, March 5tB, 1874.

No. n02, r. DIG. A. Ecksrly ct al VS.. w. W.
Kingdom OF al.
DY virtue Of an order Of sale made by the
u Second Chaucery Court, in the above
cause, February q, 1874, win expose to pub
lie sale, TO the highest bidder, for Cash, on the
premises at No. Ss Jefferson street, memphis
the CONTINENTAL RESTAURANT, on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-01
Memphis Building and Savings Ass0.
eiafinn

FTlHE regular monthly meeting of the Mem
i phis Building and Savings Association
will be held at ~ pm, MONDAY, March I'd,
an~e Company, No. Al Madison street. Stock
holders are expected to be present, and viii
please pay during the day, so as TO avoid any
BY order u. II. JUDAH, President.
E.STURM, Secretary, mil
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-01
NOTICE.

MAYORS OFFICE, CITY HALL,
Vl MEMPHIS, Tenn, February Is, 1874.
SEALED PROPOSALS win be received at
this office until WEDNESDAY, March 4th, at
3o'clock pm, for Printing and Publishing
the proceedings of the General Council, the
Ordinances, the Advertisements, the manu-
featuring of Blank Books, and the Job Work,
of the City, or any of them separately. The
City reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. JOHN LOAGUE, Mayor.
pahI1f
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-01
ThnrsdaE March s. 1874.

commencing at IL o'clock am, all the Furni-
ture, Fixtures, and property, OF every descrip-
ton, including counters, show cases, marble
slabs, clock, table and kitchen ware, carpets,
efe., contained In and belonging TO the CON-
street.
gains. M ID. l.. STEWART,
Clerk and MISTER, and Receiver.
February 26, lS7t. NH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-01

The Wisconsin legislature has passed
q bin making heavy reductions IN ra1iFoad
pas sengeT and freight tariffs n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-01

bptUIdI 20 the AppeeI-
Jackson, February 2S.-The senate
passed the following bills: Ordering an elec-
tion for ehsncery court clerk in Washington
county; extending the time for the payment
or taxes in Yszoo county, TO April 18TH; an
cooperating the BrooEhaven manufacturing
and banking company.
A committee was appointed to report II the
seats Of Bowles, Of Bolivar, and smyths, Of
Deake, are vacant. As Bawles is an embez-
zler and has run away, aud Smythe has re-
signed, their seats are undoubtedly vacant.
In the house seventy-uine new bills were in
troduced, mostly local.
Both houses passed a bill amending the code
so as 10 have A. T. Morgan released from jail
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-01

Ninety weavers Of the Smyrna mills,
at HolyOse. Mas acbusetts, nave Struck Iof q
restoration o! former wages
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-01

CINCINNATI, February 28.-A boiler
in Louis Snider & Sons paper mill, Hamilton,
Ohio, exploded this morning, instantly kill
ing Clarke Rose, and wound1ng Guy McNeely.
An Aurnra >, OIL CRfanfrORke.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-01
New York Bank Statement.

CAIRO, February 28.-A Mrs. MADDEN
was dangerously, and, il is feared, fatally
burned here last night by the explosion OF q
lamp and oil-can while filling the lamp with
nj
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-01

NEW YORK, February ZS.-The foI-
lowing is the weekly bank statement; Loans
legal tenders increase, sl,76i, SEQ; deposits
increase, $1,000; circulatloA-increase, $500.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-01
vSsquez and His Gang at work.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 2S.-Vas-
quez aud his gang of robbers and murderers,
are still rading the southern counties OF this
State. Wednesday they robbed the Los An
gelos stage, and got two hundred dollars and
eight horses. One man resisted and shot at
VaSQuez, but missed him. NaSQuez returned
the fire shooting Shore through the legs, then
told him his name and granted him mercy
OF his life. The ban -ittl Travelled sOutherly
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-01
rnhrn,nr,r 1a -Nnrrrs An

PANAMA, February l6.-News from
Chill is that a strong shock of earthquake
was felt at Copiapo on the fifteenth Of jan
uary. The Chilau volcano had opened
crater on its eastern side, and the thermome-
ter had risen as high as twenty-eight degrees
cantiurade
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-01
Nv Opentng OF Lake navigation.

DETROIT, FEBRUARY ia ulspatcn
received tonight from the upper lake ports,
indicate an unusual early opening of naviga-
is from fourteen to tweenty-four inches
thick in the harbOr, but very little outside
In st. Marie river the ice is twenty inches
thick The Oldest Inhabitants there expect
an early break up. Work on the Sault canal
is being pushed forward with all possible
energy, and 1t is expected the rock win all be
out in three weeks, after which the bottom Of
the canal is to be cleaned and the dam taken
out. Ice in MacktnaW straits is lighter than
for many years, being only from ten to
fourteen inches thick. week OF warm
weather will probably clear the straits. Very
little ice in lake Huron, and that quite thin.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-01

CHARLESTON, 8. c., February 2S.-The
first race to-day was a dash Of one-and-a-
quarter miles, for purse of two hundred
dollars. Won by OrtOlan in 2:17, beating
Tabitha ami Midnight.
The second race was mile dash for purse
Of two hundred dollars. Won by Gaborlun-
zle in 81, beating Lanta, Lawlor and Mollie:
The third race, mile heats, for a purse of
three hundred and fifty dollars, was won by
Lady Washington, beating Limestone and
Joe Johnston. Time-ls50, ! :5O2 and %.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-01
Spanish News.

MADRID, February Zo.-berranO mas
been declared president of the republic, and
General Seabala, minister of wal, is appointed
president of the council of ministers.
General Moriones failed to relieve Btlboa,
and it is reported his army has been defeated
by the Carllsts with a loss OF three thousand
men, killed and wounded. Amposta has been
captured by the Carltsts. IA
Serrano and Admiral Topete, with the
minister of marine, nave left for the north.
Senior Ssbala viii act as president during the
absence OF SeTranO. -4 '.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-01

NEW YORK, February 28.-Brief tel-
egrams have been received about the fire in
Panama. Messrs. Ribon & Mundy, of this
city, have been informed that their house is
burned, but fully insured. MeSsrs. Lansburg
& Ehman, who had stores In the Grand hotel.
Cathedral square, report themselves burned
out and insured. The houses OF Mr.. MerinO,
on Commerce street, back OF the hotel, were
also burned. ....
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-01
Indian News.
OnrAnA l.nhr,1arr, 0Q An nffinial tel

OMAHA, rtUIudIy Ao--hH UIICIdI JET
egram received here to-day from Fort Lara
mie, says that the condition of Indian af-
fairs is unsettled and unsatisfactory at the
agencies. The good Indians seem 70 have
been corrupted, and are leaving for the north
to ioin the hostile bands, 1t is reported that
the beef contractor has stopped the supply Of
the reservation. There seems 10 be
no doubt but that the column of
troops now at Fort Laramie Will enter the
reservation from that point, and 1t is thought
they will meet with some opposition, No
trouble with The Indians is at all probable
south of the Platte in Wyoming Territory.
Nebraska is too far removed to be thought OF
in connection with the Indians. There is not
one in the State but what is peaceable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-03-01
Disastrous Fire at Panama.

KINGSTON, JAMAICA, FEBRUARY a.
There was very serious fire in Panama on
the nineteenth, by which a greater portion Of
the city was burned. Among the buildings
destroyed are the Grand hotel, City saloon,
and the bank. The loss is roughly estimated
.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-15
SIXTY MILLIONS WANTED.
Fer James River and Kaaawha Canal,

WASHINGTON, April General A. a.
Humphreys, Chief of the Engineers De-
partment, in transmitting TO Congress the
report of the Board of Engineers appoint
ed by order of the Secretary of War to Cx
anime the James River and Kanawha
Canal project, says: =" This Board was or
ganzed with the addition of an eminent
Civil Engineer of Baltimore, b. II. Lat
robe, as a member at the request of Sena-
tor Davis, of West Va, one of the Senate
Committee on the transportation route to
the seaboard in order to comply with the
desire of the proposed water line and to
secure such additional evidence in regard
TO the cost of the entire canal, the water
supply of the summit level, the probable
time required to complete the work, and
other questions involving its practicability
~ it would place all these matters beyond
doubt in the public mind. The points
have been so ably presented and discussed
by the Board that ! have nothing to add
further than to express my concurrence in
the views of the Board" The
Lieutenant Colonel @. A. Gill
more, Maj w. p. Craighill, Maj. G.. Welt
eel and Lieut. Thomas Turtle, all of the
army engineer corps, and Benz. IL. Lat,
robe, civil engineer. They commenced
their labors in Richmond on the 9th OF
last February, and after n thorough eX-
animation of the route from Richmond to
the Ohio river at Point Pleasant, Ohio, and
the general discussion of the subject have
unanimously arrived at the following con-
illusions First, that it is entirely prac-
tieable to connect the waters of the james
and Ohio rivers by a water navigation OF
seven feet in depth. The tunnel that will
be required would be about the same length
rs the Mount Gents tunnel, but it would SC
through the rock very easily excavated
and could be driven from shafts oil
moderate height and at distances seldom
exceeding one mile.
Secondly, that an ample water supply
can be commanded. Thirdly, that the tun
mel should be single tunnel with turn
outs provided in sufficient number to ad
nit of vessels passing. Fourthly, that the
proposed water line can be completed IL
Six wears, at a cost not exceeding sixty
millions dollars, and that the cost may
reasonably be expected to be within fifty
i've millions, and may possibly not exceed
tifty million dollars. Lastly, that in thu
opinion of the Board, this route present.
extraordinary claims as to the measure o
relief to the population of the Western
states, in furnishing them, for their bulk.
productions, cheap transportation to mar
ket, and for fostering the commerce of tn
United States, by developing the immens
mineral resources now neglected,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-15
Antiquity of Man-Remarkable Discovery
In Kansas.


IT has of late been the belief of large
class of men of science that the existence
of The human race on the earth dates much
further back than was generally supposed,
while the followers of Drawn and Lubbock
have claimed that the human race has been
in a constant state of progression from bar
barism and british ancestry. Accounts
were given of human skeleton unearthed
by the quarrynlen in Neander valley, near
the Dussul, at Elbenfeldt, in Rhenish
Prussia, The professors pronounced 1t to
| be of great antiquity, and were of the opin-
| ion that the Neander man whose bones pos
sessed in general the same qualities which
characterize the bones of the mammoth
| found in the neighboring districts and en-
closed in the same diluvial loan, lived to-
oetherWith the mammoth and other extinct
animals of the drift period. The skull
was the subject of measurement and calcu-
lation of brain power. Its capacity was
found to be about equal to that of the aver
age Polynesian and Hottentot and while
the opinions Of biologists differed in re-
gard to minor points, all admitted the
great antiquity of the skull ana bones: "A
| discovery has lately been reported in Kan
sas which. it verified, is far more remarka-
ble than the above described. The Usage
| Mission kansas Journal says that
human skull was recently found near that
place imbedded in solid rock,
| which was broken open Dy DiaslinS'
DR.. ). G. WierIy, of Usage Mission,
compared it with Il modern skull
he had in his Office, and found that it re-
sembled the latter in its general shape,
though it was an inch aud Il quarter larger
i'm its greatest diameter and much bett
developed in some other particulars. he
says of the relic:
at is that of the Uranium OF the human
species, of large size, imbedded in cons
rlomerate rock of the tertiary class, and
found several feet beneath the surface:
Parts of the frontal, parietal and occipital
bones were carried away by the explosion
The piece of rock containing the remains
weighs some forty or fifty pounds, with
many impressions of marine shells, and
through it runs vein of quartz, and with
: in the Uranium is crystalized organic mat
ter, and by the aid of microscope 1t pre-
sents beautiful appearance"
If this be fact, and it seems to bear the
b. impress Of truth in the description, neither
= Lyell nor Hugh Miller, nor any of the rest
t of the subterranean explorers, report any
# thing so strange. The Neander man comes
e the nearest TO it, but the Neandertha
# bonos were found in loan only two OF
d three feet beneath the surface. This skull
was discovered in solid rock. II the Kan
70 sas discovery DO real it is worthy OF
thorough scientific investgation.-Er
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-04-15
FOREIGN.

HOW Roehefort Escaped from Caledonia.
LONDON. April,7 .-Additiona dispatches
rom Melbourne give some particulars OF
The escape from New Caledonia of Henri
Eochefort and his companions. 1t appears
that they obtained permission from the au-
,horiries to go on fishing excursion. They
succeeded in boarding bark and slowed
themselves away in the hold where they
remained until the departure of the vessel,
when they made their appearance on
deck.
LONDON, April 9.-John Macauley,
1,other of the historian, is dead.
A special dispatch to the Times from
Calcutta, reports that five hundred natives
nave died from disease and starvation
in Hatcoul. The mortality from famine Is
sensibly abated by the relief measures OF
the government.
The Revolutionary MeNicans subdued'
NEW YORK, April 6.-The Heralps spe
cal from Mexico, End, says that the revo
lutionary movement, in Chiafas, against
the Governor has been suppressed. Six o
ne assassins of Rev. Mr.. Stephens have
been condemned to death. The trial o
Priest Acehoa and other parties implicated
N the outrage, is still pending.
Congress opened yesterday, Peace pre-
walls throughout Mexico