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Richland beacon., 1878-06-15

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Richland beacon., 1878-06-15

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Richland beacon., 1878-06-15

to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25
THE NATIONAL LEADER. sHUPE

The question has often been asked US who
Is Shupe? Thanks to the New York Star,
we are able at last to answer Shupe is on
the surface the leader Of the Nationals of
New York city, under the surface he is the
paid agent of John Sherman. He is not
merely pretender, but fraud, the hireling
of a fraudulent administration Asserting
himself in full sympathy with the greenback-
labor movement he is known to be in the
employment of the most pronounced enemy
of that movement, John Sherman, Hayes's
secretary of the treasury. The editor of the
AdUa'ace, which claims to have circulation
oil i've hundred thousand weekly as the or
gan of the working classes, he is paid every
week by committee of bankers to betray
the cause he advocates IN so extreme a way.
Shupe is an Informer, traitor, a man who
loves money more than principle, a political
Benedict Arnold, with whom nothing is
sacred where his own selfish purposes are
likely to be interfered with Shupe, like
some other editors, pretends to be with the
Nationals, whereas he is known to be with
the Radicals. He is paid with money by the
John Sherman ring to advance the interests
of the Hayes party, whereas they are paid
with office. Shupe is loud In his protesta-
tons of devotion to the Greenback- Labor
movement since it has been organized under
the name National, because it affords him
an opportunity of trading upon it, of making
bargains to sell his influence for money or
exchange it for friends who want Office One
OF Shupe's objects was to organize the Nation
ais in all the New York city districts, and
draw away as many Democrats as possible,
SO as to make an easy triumph for the Radi.
Gals. The same thing has been done in
Memphis But, besides being the Benedict
Arnold of the greenback labor movement,
Shupe proves himself an enemy of the work
ing men In small and petty way, by an ut
ter indifference to their wants The Star
says that ''the compositors and other en-
g ployes In his Office do not believe that he is
s. greenback man; they believe that he
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25
CONFEDERATE RECORDS.

We are IN receipt Of a circular from Cen
eral Marcus J. Wright, in which he explains
at length the purpose of the government in
collecting records OF the late war on the Con-
federate side, either personal or such as be-
longed to the States or the Confederacy. He
says 1t is desirable to obtain the originals of
all such records as may be valuable In illus
trating the nature Of the great struggle from
which the country has emerged, so as to put
them in print, in order to preserve them pre-
csely as they are, for the use of the historian,
or such other disposition as congress may
direct. There are doubtless many valuable
documents scattered over the country, and
only preserved by the owners as souvenirs of
their own part in the war. These being in
perishable form and subject to be destroyed
at any time, no delay should be suffered In
placing them IN the possession of the govern
ment, where they will be put In print and
preserved from the chances of destruction
To persons having such records, and not de-
sirIng to part with thei: ownership, but who
and made public General Wright is author
lied by the secretary of war to say that. if
delivered to him for the purpose indicated,
they will be carefully copied and the origi-
nails returned to the owner as soon as practi-
cable. Packages too large for the mails may
be sent by express at the expense of the war
department, addressed to Marcus j. Wright,
War Department, Publication Office War
Records 1876, Washington, D. c.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25
RECONCILED.
The Rabbit Wise to his Daughter, who
Married a Christian, Mr. Mallory,
Cincinnati Lawyer-HOw the
Wise old Master in Israel
ReIented.

Cincinnati correspondence of the New York
World: Jewish society here, which was much
exercised recently over the elopement and
clandestine marriage of Miss Helen Wise to
Mr.. J. Mallory, an Irishman and an Episco-
palian, Is now equally interested in the re-
turn of the newly-married couple and their
reconciliation with the young lady's family
Miss Wise, it will be remembered, is the
daughter of Rev. Isaac M. Wise, the eminent
rabbi. editor of the american IsrdeLite of
this city, and author OF The Origin of Chris
tianity and other religious works. Miss Wise
met Mr.. Mallory about two years ago. He
was introduced at the rabbits house by Leo
Wise, the rabbits son, and at once fell In love
with Miss Helen. DIR. Wise forbade the
match on account ofthe difference of religion,
and requested Mr.. Mallory to discontinue his
visits to the house. Mr.. Mallory did so, but kept
up an uninterrupted correspondence with the
young lady in the meanwhile, a CORES pond
ence which resulted four weeks ago in her
leaving her fathers residence and accom-
panylng her lover to the house of Unitarian
minister, where they were duly married. On
bearing the news DR.. Wise disowned his
daughter and forbade her ever to see him
again. 1t was the opinion of friends of the
family, however, that the irate father would
relent sooner or later, and the result has YER
flied this prediction. On Friday evening last,
the eve of the jewish Sabbath, DIR. Wise sent
for Mrs. Mallory, and after very pathetic
scene, forgave her for the step she had taken
and sent for her husband. Mr.. Mallory obeyed
the summons, and he and his wife passed the
evening at the rabbits house, the reconciia-
ton being made complete. With the exam
pie set by her own family Mrs. Mallory is
now, o. course, welcome again into Jewish
society, the nlne-days wonder Is at an end,
and the awkward possibilities of the future
are lett to take care of themselves.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25

Z" hasn any idea OF keeping bis promises to
" the workingmen. He will do what ne Is
" forced to do, and no more. Then, there's
"a another thing: His friend and heller,
" Thomas Allen, is foreman of the composing
- room. he doesn't know anything about
" the business, at least not about managing
" place. Shupe was told that Allen would
" not let the men ike decent wages, but he
d" refused TO interfere. Men have often had
- 10 borrow money on Saturday after they
- were paid off to enable them to get some
" thing to eat for their families And this
is the head-center of the Nationals; their
great leader; their principal editor. His
mercenary bargain with John Sherman is no
torlous, says the Star, and there is not
80 workingman 10 the State who is not aware
a. of the INSCRIPTIONS political character of
" the secretary Of the treasury, and of the
% danger that such an alliance BODIES to the
g cause of labor. Yet, despite this, Shupe
." continues in uninterrupted communication
I" with Sherman, who his political mentor
" IN the present movement, and whose i'm
" mense political and pecuniary influence,
" and also that of the treasury syndicate, are
1" eagued with the Republicans against the
" greenback- labor movement. 1t is even
" stated that as recently as last week Shupe
d" received fifty thousand dollars from Wash
" ington toward paying the current expenses
L" of the Sherman organ in New York"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25
NOTES BY THE WAY.
From Memphis TO Hudson. Wisconsin
The CrOps-FrOm Chicago 90 the
GuIE-The Mexican Dollar.
From an Occasional Correspondent of the Appeal

From an Occasional Correspondent of the Appeal
HUDSON, WIS, July 18 I'm passing from
Memphis to northern Wisconsin and Minneso-
ia, at this season of the ear, there is much that
will attract the eye of the observant traveller
There Is one place on the route Gf you travel
over the Illinois Central rairoad) which will
bring into requisition more of the senses than
that of sight, and that place is Cairo on a
day when the mercury is up to one hundred
and four degrees. 1t will be gratifying to the
readers of the APPEAL in the south to learn
that the grain crop of the northwest is better
and more promising than usual. In this
part of the country where now am Hudson
Wisconsin,, and in Minnesota, the wheat
has been somewhat damaged by continuous
rains. But enough will be made in the north.
west to make -four very cheap in the Mem
phls market, which will be blessing to our
people these hard times. Chicago, the queen
city of the west, is almost az active In BUSH
ness as New York at this period of the year.
Should the mouth of the Mississippi river ever
be permanently opened for the largest sized
sea-going vessels, and Chicago carries out her
project of connecting the waters of Lake
Michigan with the Mississippi river by
canal, then Chicago will eventually become
the rival of New York, and New Orleans will
ontstrlp both in due time If Eads's ietties
fail to accomplish what Is so much desired,
that golden time will certainly arrive when
the Barataria canal is completed. While
in Chicago | was not little surprised when
a saloon keeper in giving change for FIVE doll
lars, gave me some Mexican dollars and in
addition to each one he gave ne ten cents to
complete the dollar. The reflection came to
my mind at once, ''Is it possible that Chicago
barkeepers, are mora honest than Memphis
bankers, who put off the Mexican dollar on
their customers for a hundred cents, while
the barkeeper passes it only for ninety
cents?" 1t is astonishing that our people in
the south will permit Themselves to be thus
imposed upon. If the Mexican dollar Is only
worth ninety cents In Chicago, 1t is worth no
more in Memphis. RAMBLER.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25
SENSATIONAL.
A Wilkesbarre Letter Writer Tells n
Horrible story, that Looks More
Like n .'BulIy for Hartranft-
than Like u statement
OF Facts,

New YORK, July PA Wi.kesbarre let
ter in the Tribune gives the conversation of
a gentleman engaged IN manufacturing
business in one of the northern counties of
Pennsylvania. He says the chances are that
we shall have much more serious trouble
within the next two months than that which
came upon us so Unexpectedly last summer.
Preparations are being made for stimuli
taneous trike all over the country on railroads,
ut mines and in many of the largest manu-
featuring establishments, and that nothing
but the utmost vigilance on the part of the
State authorities ard such preparations as
will make it possible TO crush out such
movement instantly, will prevent one of the
worst calamities that has ever befallen the
country. The fifteenth of June bad actually
been fixed for the strike, and an outbreak
would certainly have taken place then or
soon after but for the preparations made TO
preserve the peace by Governor Hartranft
when he called out the militia and made ar
engagements to obtain uniforms and equip
ments for them at the frankfort arsenal.
Those who were to have managed the strike
called a committee meeting in Philadel phIa,
and voted to postpone the attack until the
6fteenth.ot August, when it was hoped the
country might be taken by surprise. A Chi
cago representative of the strikers, on his
way to New York, stopped over at Hornells
vile, and said to his friends that they ought
to take the property of the rich, and that
they ought especially to break open the
banks, and take all the money and divide IT..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssOCI
ALTON.

We are In receipt of letter from the sec
rotary of the Young Mems christian associa-
ton of Tennessee, asking US to call attention
to the State convention, to be held at Chat
tanooga. beginning on Friday, October 25th,
and closing Sunday, October 9th. From the
circular accompanying this letter we learn
that as this meeting must exert an impor-
tant influence upon the work of the asscia-
ton in this State, the association is solicitors
that prominent ministers and laymen of all
evangelical churches throughout the State at
tend and confer freely upon questions of work,
etc, with delegates and distinguished visiting
brethren, whom it Is hoped will be present.
The Young Mems christian association con-
ventions of other States have called out the
besttalent from the churches, colleges, schools
and business walks of their communities.
There is profound solicitude on the part of
the friends of the Tennessee association that
christian men throughout the State may be
found equal to the requirements of the occa-
sion. The committee, with all the earnest
ness begotten by an appreciation of their re-
sponsibility, appeal to all christians to come
forward and contribute their part to its sue
cess. Ample entertainment will be provided
by the citizens of Chattanooga. The railroads
offer attractive special rates, and in the mat
ter of arrangements nothing has been left
undone. That this convention may fully ac-
comphsh its ends, however, it is necessary to
have representation from all parts of the
State, that the good influences may be car
ried back to inspire the formation of assocla-
tons and in the inauguration of this work
on firm and lasting foundation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25
TO CORREsPONDENTs.

A word of advice to our friends who send
us communications. Don't cover more than
two pages of letter sheet, and always bear in
mind that one is better than two. The
shorter your communication, the more apt it
is to be read. We have had several letters
from correspondents on hand for some time,
which we have not been able to publish on
account of their length, and we have pub
lished several the past three weeks that could
easily have been cut down from column to
not words, but ideas, that the public wants.
Oar friends must be brief. If they are not,
we will be forced to decline publishing what
they have to saw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25

ergy and cheek of Underwood. Colonel Hays
is of the old school, and calls the Office in
question the leftenant- governorship, to which
pronunciation | most decidedly protest.
am unprepared to say what his chances are,
as the State is full of aspirants, nearly every
sOunty desiring TO thrust its most prominent
politician into the seat It is most too early
Tor the slate to be made up vet, and combI-
nations are often broken, as the old adage of
the plans of mice and men attests. General
Fayette Hewitt, native OF this county, is a
candidate for auditor of public accounts. and
will, of course, get the solid support of this
county No more refined or polished gentle
man can be found in the State than he, and
while possessing all the qualifications neces-
sary to full and complete discharge of his
duties, he enjoys the confidence of the people
of the State In an eminent degree. He gave
Auditor Smith good fight before, and
doubt not will wrestle with him still more
successfully this time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25
KENTUCKY POLITICS,
As they Affect the People OF Hardin
County Opposition to Proctor
KnOtt-The GOVernOrship and
Lieutenant GOvernOrship
Chances of Party
success.
specia, to Cincinnati ENQUIRER. I

ELIzABETHTowN, Julysk20.-Speaking O
the hot weather reminds me of the patiencs
with which the people of Hardin county beal
| their ills. This is the season of spread eagle
oratory and stump elCquence. Just to think
| six candidates for county Judge, three fol
county attorney, three for clerk, six for as
| SCISSOR, and twenty-six or more for jailer all
speaking in one of these broiling afternoons
that too crowd of patient people sweltering
in the shade, it is enough to make one sigh
for lodge In some vast wilderness with an
iceberg or two at contiol." Since have d.
Verged into politics, | will take dash or two
at them. In this district Proctor Knott will
have walk over, so tar az opposition from
his own party is concerned. General Z. II.
Hobson, OF Lebanon, the leading light of the
Radical party in the district, has assured Mr..
Knott that, if the Democrats will make no
stir, he will endeavor to keep the Republican
camp In state OF quietude. | learn, how
eyer, that Judge j. ID Biiden, of Lebanon, a
weak member, has hankerings after defeat,
and will engage Knott in a tussel. Bilden
is Radical, and wants TO follow General
Murray's pronunciamento' to the one hundred
thousand Republican brigade, He wants to
sacrifice himself for fat office by future dis
appointment He can't spare Knott and
while there are Democrats all over the dis
trict who sigh for his seat, not one of them
dare tackle him In race. Here, in our own
county, can put my finger on several who
would almost risk their chances for heavenly
glory for his piace. Hardin county takes but
little stock in the gdbernatoriai race. She
has no candidate who is waiting and watch
ing" for the lightning to scoop him In. 1t
matters little to Us so far whether Jones or
Blackburn or Underwood gets it. If we pin
our faith and bet our money at all it will be
on Lindsey, first, last, and all the time He
stands head and shoulders, literally and
iguratively. above them all. no man ever
rose faster in a State than the present chief
justice of the appellate court, and Kentucky,
deEghting to honor those who honor her,
will not forget him. En- passant, thought.
l might mention this matter that the avowed
G ndidates might make note of it." For
the lieutenant ecVernorship l sus oect we
have candidate IN the EeEsGa o. Colonel J.
w. Hays, for four years senator IN the gen.
eral assembly for this district He. was a
candidate before the last Democratic conven-
ton. but was overcome by the invincible en-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25

first ward Is an absurdity. Randolph was
weaker than Lewis, yet while running be-
hind his ticket be gains on Lewis's vote IN
this city twelve hundred and nineteen, and
twenty-five hundred and 6fty-two IN the
county. The natural inquiry Is, where did
this increased vote come from: 1t did not
originate from any increase OF population or
gain of Democrats to Randolph, but by
frauds, Importation of voters and repeating.
In fair election on Thursday next, the Dem
ocrats will elect every man upon their ticket.
They can only be defeated by the frauds
which in November. 1876, gave Ran
dolph twenty three hundred and sixty-eight
increased vote in Shelby county. Unless the
Democrats are vIgiant at the polls on Thurs
day next, unless they challenge every doubt
ful voter, thousand negro votes will be re-
peated in this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25

The Jackson Tribune and Sun states that
the Haywood Democrats, owing to the ap-
pearance of Dave Num- on the track, have
resolved to center their vote for circuit Judge
on Judge Carthel, of Trenton. The Hum
boldt Journal favors the same course for Glib
son Democrats. Something has got to be
done. and that quick, or an incompetent
Radical will win the prize. And all this is
the result of an inordinate thirst for Office
and selfish opposition to party organization
in judicial elections.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25

ONE of the best sentences Colonel A. S
Colyar has ever uttered is this: Dan Voor-
I" hees has come upon the stage and exhibit
" ed as much intelligence, boldness and
" magnetism as ever did the great Harry o.
Sc the West, or the Hero of the Hermitage
" this man is for making the fight inside the
/" Democratic party, and, along by the side
of Old Bill Allen, General Tom Ewing
" George Fl. Pendieton and the Cincinnati
" Enquirer, intend to stand by him unit
Z" he, goes down in the storm or triumphs
g over the money power. Dan don't &C
down. His tendency just now is up. Nc
pan Is stronger before the people to-day fol
PRESIDENT than he IS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25
The Harrison-Davis Contest

CHICAGO, July 24.-It having been discov-
cred that in the last election for congressman
from the second district (west sideJ that the
certified returns in the Office of the secretary
of state, show that the vote was-Colonel G.
K. Davis, 14,436; Hon. Carter H. Harrison,
present incumbent, 1881; giving Davis an
actual majority of As. The returns as made
up at the time of the election, gave Harrison
a majority of 642. Colonel DAVIS, this morn
ing, expresses his intention of contesting the
seat an the grounds furnished by these
figures, but 1t is believed that it is too late in
the season to accomplish anything.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25

DURING the st.few days the reaction in
favor of the Democratic ticket has been great.
News comes to US from all parts of the coun-
ty that the Democracy are working earnestly
and energetically. The people are fully
aroused, everywhere bestlrring themselves
1t Is the work which is done between now
and the close of the polls on Thursday tina
is decisive of the result. We have no fears
about the result if those who have so long
opposed Pierce and Kortrecht are again at
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25

! IT is stated in Washington, on what APP
pears to be veryi.good authority, that Henry
M. Watterson, Of the Louisville Courier
Journal, is candidate for the position OF
secretary,of the senate, and has already re-
ceived such assurances from the Democratic
senators as to leave no doubt of his election.
1t is also generally understood that Mr.. John
G. Thompson, the present sergeant-at arms
of the house of representatives, and warm
personal friend of Senator Thurman, will be
the successor of Mr.. French as sergeant at
arms of the senate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25
New YorkEniIures.

New York, July N-The failure Of
Ketchum & Belknap, stock brokers, is an
nounced. Their failure is due to the fall in
granger shares.
Tryce q Smith, wholesale liquor dealers,
Front street, this city, have failed. Their
liabilities are estimated at two hundred and
sixty thousand dollars, large part of which
is due to confidential friends in New York,
although there are debts in Illinois, Ken
lucky and Cincinnati Their assets consist
OF stock and open accounts, which cannot
now be determined.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25

As soon as John Sherman announced that
the national banks could have standard silver
dollars to any amount free of charge, nine
teen of them sent for sums ranging from three
to fifty thousand dollars. And the belief now
prevails that in that way nearly, if not quite,
all the silver in treasury vaults can be dis
posed of. But, then, John Sherman knew
this long ago.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25

JOHN SHERMAN is a sample of the free
speech Republicans. Not content with steal
ing the votes of States by intimidation with
the Federal army, he now attempts to ter
rorize the south by the declaration that the
possibility of the Democrats getting control
of the government would be virtual revival
of the rebellion
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1878-07-25
Fatal shooting ARRAY.

CLEVELAND, O., July 22.-Last night, about
midnight, on Bank street, near Frankfort, a
man named John Masterson was shot and
almost instantly killed by David Mullyne
The parties had quarreled in saloon earlier
in the evening, and Masterson, with three
others, had been following Mullyne about the
street. Mullyne, fearing an assault, fired, as
he claims, in self defense.