Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-08-17

from fruit and vegetables by the
whole community would induce more
fatal sickness than the most unlimited
indulgence in them.
=" The petition in circulation"
says a correspondent, "tO declare all
the city and county Offices vacant and
order a new election, should include
the School Board (if it does mott.
Where can you find more disgusting
set of Radicals North or South than
the said Board? Just look over their
late proceedings, as published in the
official organ, the ATdJQnche, and see
the appointments made. Southern
ladies left out, and a lot of Yankee
negro-loving women put in" We
agree with our correspondent as to
the necessity of giving the School
Board, as well IS every other depart
ment of the machinery of our govern
ment, a thorough overhauling. We
hope and trust-indeed we k57OU that
the days and hours of the iniquitous
and infamous creation of Radical ty-
ranny-the Board of County Commits
sioners-are numbered, and when
they "git" other similar institutions
will follow.
"A serious and very nearly a fatal
accident occurred yesterday about
half-past 2 o'clock on the corner OF
Second and Poplar streets. A Mr..
Hyndman, his daughter, a young lady
about seventeen years old, and a Mrs.
Evans were in a spring wagon, drawn
by one horse, and on attempting to
turn short round the wagon was over
turned. Mr.. Hyndman had two ribs
and his collar bone broken, beside be-
ing otherwise bruised and confused.
| His daughter was severely injured, and
| Mrs. Evans was also much bruised
about the head and face. The suffer
ers were carried to a ~neighboring
house and their wounds dressed, and
at the latest accounts were all doing
well.
Our Chelsea correspondent says:
"Chelsea, the orphaned suburb of
Memphis, is blubbering like a spoiled
baby for the extension of the street
railway to the Presbyterian Church,
on Ford's flights. Chelsea, be it
known. is a mighty nursery. At sun
down the voices of myriads of babies
float upon the drifting, cooling breeZes
that always sweep over Chelsea.
There are more children in Chelsea,
in proportion to the whole population
of the district, than elsewhere on the
Chickasaw Bluffs. Every household
would make t0W-headed contributions
to public or private schools in the city
if President harrington would extend
his railway lines, and send his back
action, high pressure, long cared en-
gines as far as Judges wayne's Church.
Each morning, if this were done, half
the population of Chelsea would be
borne along Main street in the rafting
cars. If Mr.. Harrington and his assO-
ciates viii meet the people of Chelsea
next Saturday evening, at any place
he may designate, we are informed
that enough stock will be subscribed
to build the road so much needed"
The st. Louis Democrat is response.
BILE for the following, which appears
in one OF its recent issues: 'Last year
DR.. Folmsbee, of Davies county, was
announced b~yseveral papers as a can.
didate for Congress, but was not nom.
mated. This year, he is proposed as
a candidate for Ex-senator from the dis.
trict represented last year by the de.
ceased Senator EllWell. TheReupOH
the Mercer county AdUdnce, the Milan
Herald, and the UniOnVille Repu6-
Gcda, mention that they should be
glad to see him succeed, because ht
might then be able to pay to each o
l.them tYe 0Oilare that he owes US fol
announcing him a. Il candidate tOl
Congress- Moral, pay the printer
Moral No. ?, When candidates wanttt
be r-anug4474 maize them pay
cash." Yes, pay the printer %.r
the moral No. 2 is the best, to-Wit
HWhep candidates want to be tan.
nOunceq, 7 make them pay cash "dowI
before the announcement. This most
Of them will do eheerfully; but let il
stand till the election is over, and in
nine cases out of ten, they will do it,
if done at all reluctantly. We have
had q large experience In this respect
and doubtless most Of our contempt.
| raries have also had-havilg been
losers by the credit system to candi'
dates, in announcing their candidacy.
as well as in sending them our paper
without receiving the subscription
money for it, at the time their names
We're entered as subscribers. In the
future, we shall guard against incur
ring such losses, and shall exact cash
from all candidates, especially for po'
litical offices, who desire to be an
nounced in these columns or who or
der the paper sent to them. Let them
pay the printer" and they will find
their chances for success in their re.
spective elections much better thar
they otherwise would be, and then
consciences much easier.
Buy F. Y, Shirts, furnishing goods,
ETC., of Wiggans & Thorn, Manufactur-
ers, 233 Main street, Clay Building,