Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-11-23
DEFERRED TELEGRAAS.

uStp a. w y oilluSs
Moody aud ssnkey left New York for
Philadelphia Saturday morning.
Six Italians were arrested in New Or
leans Saturday for passing counterfeit
nickels.
Thomas Finnegan, prisoner, was
found dead in his cell ut Louisville
Friday.
A man named M'DOnald was run over
and killed by a locomotive at Little
Rock Friday.
A young son Of Anthony Sproule was
run over and killed by q street-car In
Cincinnati Saturday.
The British brig Mystic Tie arrived at
Galveston Saturday morning with yell
low-fever aboard. Several of the crew
had died on the voyage.
A London telegram Saturday says
that the coast between Yarmouth and
LOwesUoff is stIewn with wrecks.
Three vessels are ashore on Goodwin
sands.
The postmaster-generalr received tel
egram from Brownsville, Texas, SatuI-
day, reporting another mail robbery on
the Corpus Christi line, supposed to be
by border Mexicans.
Reports from the west show very
heavy fall ofsnow and severe storm, eX-
tending from Laramie City on the east
to beyond Corinne and Elke on the west,
during the past week.
The members of the Arkansas legisla-
ture Saturday excurted from Little
Rock to Hot Springs on the Hot Springs
narrOw-gsuge railway, now completed
to within seven miles OF the Springs.
New York bank statement: Loans,
decrease, $I,2O4, 200; specie, increase,
81 1902, 800; legal-tenders, decrease, 1857,
200; deposits, decrease, 81 375, 800; cir
culatioD, increase, S304, 800; reserve, in
crease, 1926, 275.
1t is believed in London that the Brus-
sells foundered in the Downs during the
storm Friday night, and forty or fifty
lives lost. From five to six hundred
vessels of all sorts have anchored in
the Downs waiting for fair weather.
Orders have been given to the COM
msndsnt Of the navy-yard at Philsdel-
phis to hurry along with the completion
and equipment Of the new sloops Of war
lying in the Delaware, and to put a
number Of monitors in readiness for ser
vice.
Charles B. Orvis and Dexter A. Resd,
dealers in hard wood, occupying rooms
in the same building, No. 81 Center
street, New York, have sbsconded,
leaving debts behind aggregating from
seventy-rive thousand to one hundred
thousand dollars.
A telegram fIom Rome says the terms
for the purchase by Italy OF the upper
Italian system Of railways has been
finally arranged. They will be submit
ted to parliament. The amount in
volved is about thirty-two million
pounds sterling.
The Alexandra committee to exam
ine the books, papers, wheel and tickets
belonging to the Montpelier Humane
association, report that most glazing
fraud has been pTRcticed on the ticket
holders, but the committee cannot des-
ignate the guilty parties.
T. Tinsley, country storekeeper, in
Chesterfield county, Virginia, was IA
tally beaten Friday night, his money
and watch taken and his store robbed.
Tinsley left his residence for his store at
the request of an unknown person, who
said he wished to make some purchases.
A large and very successful fete was
given Friday, says Paris telegram in
the Palais de Industrie, in Champs Ely
sic, by the Franco-American union, the
object being to give greater publicity
and extend the subscriptions for a
monument to Liberty in New York har-
Dor.
The ship Thomas Way, which was
being repaired on the merchants dry
docks, at New York, broke through the
dock Friday evening, making q
complete wreck OF it. The dock cost
one million two hundred thousand dol
lars. The damage to the ship, if any,
has not been ascertained.
Logan h. Roots, treasurer of the
Texas and California stage company, at
Little Rock, received telegram from
james M. Hunter, the agent at Corpus
Christi Saturday that the mail was
robbed Thursday night seventy miles
from there. The robbers drove the wag-
ons, mules and all, away.
A delegation Of West Virginia CAPT.
talists and landowners informally con-
at Philadelphia, Friday, the ex-
tension of the Washington aud Ohio
railroad. Among those present were
Colonel John E. Wood, Hon. Alexander
r. BOteler and Hon. James d. Arm
strong. Colonel Wood had an inter-
view with Colonel Scott.
A telegram from Berlin says that ne
gotistions are now progressing with the
great powers relating to the Turkish diff
ficulty, based on the understanding of
the preservation of the stCtu quo in re-
gard to Turkey. The sublime porte has
notified foreign powers of the impend-
ing issue Of the circular detailing the re-
forms 1t proposes, and stating the guar
antees offered for their execution.
Judge Parker, of the United States
court for the western district of Arkan-
sss, who is now holding court at Fort
Smith, holds that white man who
marries an Indian woman and lives in
the Indian Territory does not become a
citizen of the nation, but his allegiance
g still due to the United States. The
Boudinot party supports and the Ross
party opposes this view Of the law.
The list OF German exhibitors at the
Centennial at Philadelphia, next year,
lumbers eleven hundred and forty. The
presidents of the provinces, at the sug-
gestlon of the empress, are collecting all
articles connected with the treatment
If the wounded in the time OF war. They
will be exhibited together. One of the
.bjects OF interest will be a complete
rain fitted out expressly to carry the
sick and wounded.
The action of Chief-Justice White, IN
Brigham Young from the
contempt for disobedience to the order
y Judge M'hean, requiring him TO pay
TO Ann Eliza, is satisfactory
o the government 81 Washington. Il
g the opinion of the Acknowledgements
nat the woman in question, in marry
ng Brigham Young, violated the United
States statutes, and therefore could not
avail herself of her own wrong.
Washington telegram Of Friday: SIT
5 said in naval circles that the repair
md preparation of vessels have no more
reference to Spanish sffairs than to those
u any other country. There is no ex-
,itement here concerning Spain or
Cuba. The President some time since,
while cOnveTsing on Cuban affairs, mere
y referred TO what he heretofore said
n his annual messages, but gave init
nation as to what he should say on the
anne subject in his next message to con-
,ress."
General Walker, superintendent Of the
ninth census, submitted his report to the
ecretary OF the interior, in which he
lrges upon the secretary the importance
4 liberal grants Of money for the pur-
lose Of the representation of the census
t the Centennial. After naming the