Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-02-23
TELEGR ANS.

The steamer Canadian, from Balti-
more, arrived at Mobile yesterday.
The steamer Klopstock, from New
York, arrived at Plymouth yesterday.
Eight or ten inches of snow fell at
Concord, New Hampshire, Sunday
night.
The steamships Cambria and Baltic,
from New York, arrived at London
yesterday.
Two hundred and forty-eight thousand
pounds went into the bank Of England,
in London, yesterday.
Hon. J. D. Cox has been appointed
receiver for the Toledo, Wabash and
Western railroad.
The dwelling house of General Thomas
Heath, in Loveland, Ohio, was totally
destroyed by fire yesterday.
Both houses of the general assembly,
in Little Rock, yesterday, after reading
the journals, adjourned until to-day.
Over five inches of rain fell in New
Orleans Friday, the water In the rear Of
the city being foot deepin some places.
A telegram from London says that
the rumOrs that Prince Hohenlohe is to
assist Prince Bismarck have no further
foundation.
The steamships France, from Liver
peol; Switzerland, from Antwerp, and
Hohenzollern, from Bremen, arrived at
New York yesterday.
A telegram from London says that an
explosion occurred in the safety-fuse
works at Redruth's, Cornwall, Sunday.
Five girls were killed.
In the annals of Nashville no such
celebration has been known as that
which took place yesterday in COM
memorating the birthday Of Washing
ton.
While laborers were pulling down an
old building, 120 First avenue, New
York, Sunday, the walls fell in, killing
William Davis and injuring two others.
An affray occurred in st. James par
ish, Louisiana, recently, between some
negro vioIators and resisters of the law
and a sneriff's party, in which one ne
gro was killed and several wounded.
Advices from Zsnzabar report that a
feet of British men-of-war bombarded
and captured Fort Mozambique, on the
Island OF Mozambique, east Of Africa.
The engagement lasted five hours.
Seventeen OF the garrison were killed
and fifty wounded. Two slave ships
were captured with slaves on board.
A telegram from Madrid says that
General Lazerna has been appointed
aid-de-camp to King Alfonso; General
Quesada commander-in-chiei Of the
army Of north Spain; General Echsgue
commander-in-chief of the army Of the
center, and General Echeverria COM
tho oaoond anrno of ha orpnu
of the north.
During the intense cold of last week
three children named O'Brien, ranging
in age from eight to eleven years, were
forced by their Observation-Disclosures,
residing in Exeter, New York-to start
on their usual peddling tour. The fol-
lowing morning the bodies of the chill
dren were found on the road between
Exeter and a neighboriDg town, frozen
to death, the oldest with his arms
around the neck of the youngest.
A card, signed by Randall, Hunt,
Devarren, Brickell and other prominent
citizens of New Orleans, says the re-
ported statements made by Louisiana
Conservatives in Washington, that
Governor M'Enery is losing the conf
dence Of our people, and that they think
1l6ulSuaBl-NOFGIuOI ftUu a more
trustworthy leader, are wholly incorrect.
Governor Millinery is stronger to-day
in the hearts and confidence Of the peo-
pie than ever.
The extreme left, st a meeting in
Paris, Sunday, resolved to support the
new senate bill after speech by Gam
BETA, who showed the danger there
was that the Bonapartists would take
advantage of prolonged provisoriua.
Only ten members dissented from the
action OF the meeting. The Bonapsrt.
lists contemplate Offering an amendment
TO the senate bill proposing that senators
be elected by universal suffrage. They
hope by this means to break up the
majority, but the left has agreed to op-
pose all amendments. They will sup
port demand for urgency, move that
I the bill he added to that FOR the organ
izatiOn OF public powers, and then vote
| for the entire project.