Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1876-09-17
THE INrERVlE ".

IhE II ~
The Senator saws that at the present time
the political OUTLOOK in Mississippi is very
favorable for the Democratic party, but
thinks the result IN that State depends alto.
gether upon the elections in Indiana and
Ohio next month, He believes that II the Re-
publicans carry the two States, the Republi-
cans of Mississippi will have new life Infused
into them, and realizing the importance OF
carrying their State for Hays and Wheeler,
will go 20 work with renewed hope and ylgor-
and carry the State for the Republican Presi-
Dental ticket. He also thinks that should
the Democrats carry Indiana and Ohio in the
October elections, the same party wi | carry
Mississippi. In the latter event, the Re
publicans will be so dlsheartened that they
will MAKE very little effort to secure the state
for hays and Wheeler. Should the result In
these States be as ne desires ne will at once
enter the political Aeld and make jealous
canvass of the State. Asto
ChALMERS,i
Democratic candidate in the sixth oongres
siopal district, against Lynch, colored Repub.
lican, he expresses the emphatic opinion that
the latter will be elected, should there be 8
poets to carry COahoma county, bnt that n
will give Lynch one thousand maj ortty II the
colored people ars permitted to vote as tney
choose, and he thinks they Will be allowed u
do that. He says the negroes will vo q solid
for the Republican ticket II they are not In
tim1dated. The result OF the
INDIANA OCTOBER ELECTION,
tbs senator thinks, is very doubtful, and no
what it will be. He says ne cannot give an
idea what will be the effect OF the Peter Cooper
movement, but without that he republicans
would carry the state. He entertalns no
doubt about Hayes and Wheeler carrying
OHIO IN HE OCTOBER FLE -TIoN
bv a large majority. He also makes the start.
ling assert on that New York will go Republi.
can in her State and National elections; that
the Democratic party in tn at State is terribly
denorAltK>d and dissatisfied, and that IL IL
Impossible to pacily all the conflicting ele-
ments which will result IN q victory for the
Republicans. The senator thlnKs the gen grai
publicaus, and Hayes and Wheeler will be
elected. he says that there Is not word OF
truth in the report that
SCHURZ
has been dismissed While in Washington
he learned from reliable authority that Hchu. 2
WaS earnestly working for the party in the
west, to the satisfaction of all, and that he
would continue to do so. In regard to the
GUBERNAToRIAL canvass IN MIsSIs-
SIPPI
next. year, the senator says positively he
will not be q candidate, although he has thus
early been solicited by many OF the leading
influential Republicans fIoln different parts
of the State. He says that the Hepubli can
party in Mississippi is infested with thieves
and rascals, and that it is his desire to see
them kicked out and the party placed in the
hands of honest, honorable men. He sayE
CARPETRAGGERS
have been the curse and the ruin OF the Re-
pu oil can party in Mississippi. Most OF them
went there without char acter, honor or repu
tation, and have only sought TO get in posi-
ton and then rob the people. He thinks the
state will soon get rid Of this scum of crea
ton, and that the Republican party, as wei
as the whole state, will be thereby benefited
The senator says that should TIldsn and Hen
bricks be elected by bare majority, and tina
majority be conposed OF the electoral vote o
Mississippi,
HE APPREHENDS A REVOLUTION,
| but hopes that 1t would be bloodless one
| The Republicans north would believe the.
had been cheated out of the election, ant
| would not submit to what they believe to be
| GrieTous wrong upon the right Of franchise
He says he mas heard no threats and know
1 nothing positively about this matter, bu
| bases his opinions frem the indications b
SSes, In view OF this, the senator thinks II be
~vss every man in the south to exert him
hoe NSV1ng an unmlstaksbly fair election
self In >~o9nds our whole safety.
as in this "a. ->s%-