Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-05

ample devil OF . olaDoi1o@
gathering funds to secure his return ="
,I,ce whence they and their irIends nHu
driven him. -. ss:ss Ssssss - az
THy-present session of the Vermont Leg
;.Iature is likely to be short. A lie" n'inot
amendments, passed TWO year
100 have again to be adopted and submitted /
= ,,o,,rI,r vote in 1884. One OF them pro-
"a. that no Federal oficeholder shall SIT In
IL Is,i.I.,ure. The others add TO the power
g the Governor in several little matters
TIE Savannah Eeus complains oil tne
- the Democrats of that city and
connty. the Charleston Ne'os ana OOaI'N
r.rns the Democrats of South Carolina
,,.;n.t the s.me thing; the Wilmington o'd
-. N. apathy in that city is phenomena
aud vet if defeat Overtakes then the aPN
,hs,ic will take it out in "cussing" their Dau
luck.
TIE Hon. w. Walter Phelps, e1-memoef
If Congress, and e1-minister to AustIls, mas
b.en nominated for Congress again In We"
Jersey. Mr.. Phelps, who is comparatively
Young man, inherited an immense estate
thoroughly educated, possesses conSloeiSD'e
.b;,;tv and an independent disposition 10
noliucs, and is esteemed man oil nisn
character.
Tur Cincinnati Commercial. thinks 1t Is a
5;.hoI;c.l suggestion, that if the temper ance
,oitation should retult in Legislature oiS-
nosed 10 do something to damage the demon
| dr;ot the man selected for the SENATE
,wonl5 he Ex-President Hayes. I'VE are Oh
,ne opiuiou.n says the Commercial, GOV. foS-
80 wonId Ia discouraged by manifestation
| like this"
SENATOR G. F. HoAR, presiding IN tne
Massachusetts Republican Convention re-
csntly. announced that he possesses copy
of an unpublished correspondence pe'"esn
Jefferson and the New Eogiand members Oh
ri. cabinet in June, 1901, which is enough
10 m,ke the hair of every civil service re-
tornoar staud" on end at an interval OF eighty
ona vesrs and three months from date.
Tur MINER GUS and able representation oil
tho soIid South in Congress has been ior
long tim. the night mare OF the Kepuoilcan
n.r,v. and no effort has been spared IN lne
aiiempt either to seduce or destroy 1t. In
the coming campaign every district 'he
. South. in which Republican success Is pos
.;ble will be assaulted with malIgnity ano
: osrssvsr,noe never witnessed before Int
| torch of the incendisry has been lighted
the purse of corruption has been opened
the attack has begun.
THE Charleston Ne,us and Courier says tina
the record of Ex-Judge Mackey is lengthen
ing. He has definitely determined, Tor I'M
preseut. to decline the Greenback-N egr'
$ nomination for Congress, and Will be I'M
Greenbsck- Negro candidate for State sena
: tor for Chester county. correspondent
, Kindly informs us that Mackey was abstrac
y clerk at the Charleston cuslomhouse In 1900
:, SO and, as sucb took the iron-clad oath
q Office. Also, that he was president oil 10
y Upion League in Charleston.
A SPECIAL telegram from Danville, Ala
announces that the Rev. ii. r. Mccoy h'
Withdrawn from the congressional race
. the Fifth District of that Stale. Sensibl
man, that. Says the Montgomery MAJ
> "As a good substitute for the tinid ger
o tleman form Chambers can be pickle
g up almost anywhere, Col. Williams wi
10 not be long without opposition. As ii
= district is whelmingly and reliably Dem'
cratic, half dozen patched up substitute
, like Mccoy wouldn't hurt anything"
$ Elk STATE SENATOR w. B. WooDIN, OF Ne
Of York, prominent Blaine delegate TO II
IF Chicago Convention, sent this telegram
II Mayor Cleveland: 81 congratulate you c
4. your nomination, and tender you my hear
ir support" There was some doubt express
= about the authenticity of the dispatch, b.
ls Mr.. Woodin now acknowledges that it WI
= his. He declared to a reporter Of the A
!" burn Bulletin on Tuesday that he should {
v anywhere TO make speeches or do anythir
1t that he was called upon to do by Mr.. Ciev
At lands friends 10 secure the latter's election
THE New Orleans Pscayune says the nom
:, nation of John E. Ellis for Congress by Il
Democrats of the Second District is Waite
:, loo for the Burke faction of the party, ev'
a more disastrous defeat than any such
comparison could suggest. The people mi
have misiudged the candidate opposed
Mr.. Ellis, but in the popular mind it seem
impossible TO separate the present canvs
!. from that of 1884, and the popular vote W
against Judge Houston and against N
Burke and that faction of the Democrat
d party. We had expected such vote, b
u, IN not so pronounced as it was given. The pc
IN pie have expressed their judgment, and so
III must stand for all time"
OF Mr.. ABBOTT. in his recent speech
m Chautauuua, says: "To-day we have
ne America in round numbers, 100000 Office
n II is certainly safe to say that the salari
,ir paid to our national oficeholders make
is gross amount not less than S25,0OO,OOO
On wear. Consider fer moment what is
!. volved in the principle that these Off
n belong 10 the dominant party. 1t mes
- tina, every four yesrs the United States no
- up before the gaze Of all its people $1,000
900, and says tc each party: Whichever
YOU can win the election shall have the b
I, means that the United States governme
making its laws against bribery and corrt
lion, is itself the greatest briber and c.
TX rupter of them al"
The REV. Dr. CUYLER, d. D., OF Brook,
oneaof the best-known Presbyterian rninist
Irs in the country, has openly repudiated
n Folger nomination. He has been an act
Republican ever since the party was form
But he declares that the nomination OF
~ ger was condemnation of Gov. Cornell
the faithful and fearless discharge OF his
ties. 1t is calculated to discourage OF
public men from doing their duty when
ov. interests of the people are antsgonized
ew those of a powerful corporation. 1t is, the
ICE fore, an act against good morals and the p
ne lie veal Further, the nomination OF Fol
was consummated by Federal interferen
which is a very bad thing. 1t will also
70 habilitate Roscoe Coukling.
Fir THE South Carolina Legislature in
be districting the State located nearly all
colored voters in the Seventh District, VIII
is consequently blacker in hue than anyth
IT. this side of Africa The negroes there h
TX clear msjority of $4,000, and are so STR
'is that the Democrats have placed no ticket
Hs the field, but trust to discussions In
Republican ranks to demorslize and br'
ms up that party. They have not trusted
sss vain. Already four Republican candid'
ks have appeared in the Seventh South Ca
e. lima District, three of whom are negroe
of Lee, Small and Whitaker, who gained 81
reputation at West Point over the loss
his ears These, in addition to MACK
/ ~. sAa
IN and vigorous campaign has been in
'p- gurated.
ss- In 1860 the population of the Uni
States was g., 44S. 42l, and in 1880 it had
creased 10 50,155,7SS. In 1860 The exPen
RI lures of the Federal government for the CT
ne and miscellaneous list and for the navy 8
pm war departments, was S63, 1885, 04. In Il