davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-22
ESTA ABLISHED 1910.

SENATOR JACKSON made his debut uDos
the Memphis political stage last night before
large and intelligent audience, and un6e,
the auspices and support of MANY we'll.
known and highly esteemed citizens who be-
lieve with him in the sixty-and-six settle.
msnt. He spoke in plain, blunt vay. and
addrssssd himself mainly to the State debt.
We, have only iine and space tonight
10 notice what he doubtless deens
his two strongest poiuts-the dis
cri@saation made by the Demo-
CT attic party between certain classes Of bonds
and the difference in the amount offered il
settlement by the Boilers and the Democrats.
senstor jackson is now convinced that the
State will be disironored unless the bond
holders get sixty and-six. Last june. when
fhe Dssnoeratic Convention was in session, he
was claDorous for ffty-snd-four, which he
was then quite convinced would satisfy the
bondholder and msintain the bouor and
cneoIt OF the State. Senator jackson
did not teii his auditors last night whv he |
thus changed 30 suddenly and SO radically.
He also failed to explain why in a letter.
from the privacy Of his closet at Jackson. he
wrote to Governor Marks conRratuJa,ipe
him upon his nice discrimination and cl,s.;.
ication of the bonded debt of the State in
rs inaugural address. The senator was M,
hen launched into political life. He was
ct in the ranks Of the people and, guided bx
lis superior technical abfIIty as LAWYER.
as able to appreciate the orderly and 90.
uential arrangement of the State debt
hIeh Governor Marks made. These faets
stifying that Senator Jackson was opits !
tiAhed three short months ago that a ffty-
'd-four settlement would sustain the States
NOR and that the distinction of the "stat.. i
'bt proper" and the "rsilroad dsbtu was 7
sht and just four years ago. quite out n
eizh anything he said last night in favor I
sixty and-six and against a classification
the bonds.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-22
All differences Settled.

PrTTsBURe, September 2l.-The differences
between the manufacturers and iron workers
having been settled, a large number Of mills
started up with a full complement of men to-
day, and the balance will be in operation by
next Monday. The best feeling exists be-
tween the employers and employees, and all
sides appear 10 be glad that the strike is
over. In the blooming department of the
Bessemer Steel Company, at Honest sad,
where the strike occurred several mouths ago,
the men refused to work to-day because the
management discharged Critchlow, who al
tackled Fowley during an incipisnt riot.
Fowley, who was a non-Union man, shot
Critchlow, and has since been at work at
the mill. When the Union men went to work
this morning, in order to save trouble, Fow-
ley resigned, and Mansger Williams then
discharged Critcblow. The decision of the
Amalgamated Association in this matter
will test the alleged reforms in the rules for
the government of mills committees.
Later.-The trouble at Homestead has been
adjusted and the men will return 10 work on
Monday. Cri;chlow and Fowley were both
relieved from duty.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-22

adm ission Of any Of the New YORK contest
ing delegate, and made quite . ssensaiion
| He charged Tsmmany with feAson and
treaehery, and denounced its aeon 10 part
Senator Jacobs urged harnOsy,. saying
I there were 10000 Democratic v6es IN New
York City we want this fall. DO not
speak," be said, "for Tammany, bui fot the
Democracy OF the State, and whn we leave
the city let rs leave it a united Democratic
party"
Mr.. Jaeobs's remarks were sIidly ap-
piauded, and his resolution adopss:
The Committee from the AnfsfoDoholy
Convention was invited to seafsgn tne hoor
OF the Convention, and. then ts Various
committees were appointed, and be Cohsen-
ton adjourned until 10 o'clock femorroE.<
Before adjournment, resolgnon was
adopted appealing to the variousts'egsdons
from New York Citv to appoint Dmmittees,
each empc Hered 10 confer with thsotner With
a view Of harmonizing differences
kIrsella then read an addres from the
Anti-Monopoly Convention.
Lester B. Faulkner was seirfed per-
manenr chairman of the Dsmodslc Staie
Convention. The COMMITTEES on Hsoiutions
voted Is TO 9 TO faver free cassls. The
Committee on Contested Seats herd healed
arguments by representatives of Dc various
OF the city of New lork, and
adjourned 10 allow the di4agreeing bodies TO
arrange a basis for the settlemenlof their
differences
80 O'clock G.m.-The COMMITTEE on Con-
ested Seats have just finished thei labors,
and decided TO report to the Ccnvention
9 admit the New York conlestisg delega-
ions on the following basis: CouSty Dem
'cracy, 80; Tammany, "a; Irving Hall, 10.
President Galloway, of the Mhnhattsn
Elevated Railroad Company, is IN town,
rediled with being in the interest OF Con-
ressman Flower for governor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-22


FROM the Nashville American We learn
that Mon; Eagle has been selected by the
committee Of churchmen as the place OF per-
manent location for the Southern Chstau-
qua.n Great efforts were made by the
leading men Of Georgia 10 have it located
in that State, and large donations Of land
and money were offered, and other points in
Tennessee contended for it; but Mont Eagle,
after full investigation, was selected, and
the public at large will approve the action.
Mont Eagle is 21OO feet above the level OF
the sea, is six miles from Tracy City and six
miles from the University of the South, on
the line of the railroad belonging
TO the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
Railroad Company, and is a great sum-
mer resort, having new and commodious
hotel. Many wealthy people of the low
lands have their summer residences at Mont
Eagle-stsyiDg with their children at school
in the summer months and then taking them
home with them for the winter vacation;
and the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
Company, as an industrial enterprise, places
the mountain in the front rank of Southern
industries. II gives employment 10 800
people.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-22
THE LIQUOR MEN.
Declaration OF Principles of the Ma.
rfOnaI Association.

I CINCINNATI, September 2l.-The National
| Dlstillers' and Liquor Dealers Association
adjourned this afternoon, after having com
pleted its reorganization. The following il
their declaration OF principles:
WHEREAs, We have, by yielding obedisnce
,, to the most oppressive laws inflicted upon
any business interest in the country, given
abundant evidence OF our being iaw-abid-
ing community of citizens; therefore be il
EesotUed, That we are in favor OF yielding
equal obedience to the unwritten law Of the
land which impels sobriety, good order and
respect Tor the opinions and customs OF all
good citizens.
Resolved, That we are in favor of the sale of
spirits being placed on the same footing as
other merchandise.
Resotued, That We favor judicious license
system throughout the country, which shall
equally benefit the government and afford US
protection, and the enforcement of all laws
pertaining to the government of cities and
towns. We oppose fana,icIsm and prohibi-
ton as detrimental to the rights of majority
OF American citizens, and consider it the
duty OF all members OF this association to
oppose such legislation at all places and
times. We make no political ties or require
ments as an association, but leave it to the
members to act according to their own judg-
ment and interest.
1ne TeOrBdnlzatlOn OF the association gives
the new organization the name of the Ma
tional Spirits and Wine Association of the
United States. Any person, firm or corpora
tion may become member who is engaged
in the manufacture or sale Of wine, spirits,
or liquors. The management is coufded TO
a board of twenty-five reetors. Among the
duties designated as pertaining TO this board
is 10 employ all legitimate means TO check
the extreme and irrational tendencies OF in
tolerance and fanaticisp, and to correct pub
lie sentiment when il is found to be inimical
to the business interests of the members of
the association. They are also to reform ali
abuses calculated TO arouss and justify eush
feeling of hostility. When national legisla-
tion affecting the business of the members of
the association is 10 be considered, vote OF
all the members is TO be taken, and in case
two-thirds agree upon any plan, then the
Board OF Directors shall take such measures
as they deem necessary 10 secure such legis-
latioD, but not more than fifteen per cent. OF
the funds for any one year shall be expended
in this way. The Board of Directors organ
lied by the election of George Il. Stagg, Of
St. Louie, President; W. J. Friday, of PITTS
burg, First Vice President; Philip Zzll, of
Peoria, Second Vice-Pre.ident; J. 4. Pratt,
OF Chicsgo, Secretary; Edwin Stesrns, of Gin
cinnatI, Treasurer.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-22
New York Democra,ic convention.

SYRACUSE, September 2l--The Demo-
cratic State Convention was called TO order
by Daniel Manning, chairman of the State
Committee, and Rufus w. Peckham WAS APP
pointed temporary chairman, who, upon
taking the chair, thanked the Convention for
the honor bestowed, and said, among other
things, that Folger had not been nominated
on account of his personal power, but as
the representative OF Federal power and OF
Rderal patronage. Within one year from
the death OF Garfield we iud the Federal
administration forcing candidate upon the
Republicans of a Stale. This is the Demo-
cratic opportunity. We want TO nominate a
man who will draw, in addition 10 the Demo-
cratic vote, the vote Of the Half-breed or
independent Republicans of the State. lap
plause.
The roll of delegates was called, and Luke
Cozzons presented the credentials OF the
Irving Hall contesiine delegates.
Randolph B. Martin followed, and sent to
Tammany delegate.
Then came G. S. Long, who presented the
protest of the Tammany men.
This action created quite a breeze in ths
Convention, the three cases being sent 10 the
Committee on Credentials when it was ap.
pointed.
Mr.. Jacobs offered the following:
Resolrcd, That a committee, one from each
CougressionaI District, be appointed by the
chairman ON the nomination of delegates
from such districte, 10 be a committee or
credentials, TO which all contests shall be re
ferred without debate.
Ex-senator Eeclestine spoke against III,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-22

IT is very much to be regretted thai the
Taxing District government, as il promised
some time ago it would, has not put down
the sewer outlet, as originally contemplated,
below the mouth of Wolf river. In view Of
all that has been written and said about
it, especially the reports as to the de-
termination of the Mississippi river
70 back up that stream, carrying with
1t the sewage from the present outflow,
this failure to fulfill promise SO solelmnly
made amounts almost to criminal neglect.
The APPEAL knows that the commissioners
are bending all their energies to the better
ment of the city, and willingly gives Presi-
dent Hadden credit for tireless energy and
discretion that is constant subject for con-
graduation by his fellow-eitizens; but We
know this outlet to be necessary as a con-
tinuation of our great sanitary work, and
must continue 10 urge it until it is ac-
comp lished. What does Mr.. Hadden say?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-22
ALL OVER THE SOUTH.

Much sickness prevails in and around
0sceola, Ark.
Mad dogs run at large in The streets of Hot
Syringe, Ark.
Savannah, GA, leads other ports in the
receipt of the first new rice.
There is not single school of any i'm
portance in Schley county, Ga.
Texss has leased out 900 convicts at an
average of SIS each per month.
Good brandy is now made from water
melons by citiz.n of Shelby, N. G.
ghfifs and fever. prevail TO some extent in
the neighborhood of Collierville, Tenn.
A cart drawn by two tame alligators
passed through Atlantis, Ga, one day last
week.
John PrittoD, of Mercer county, KY, is
6tty-two years Of age, and has never been on
arailroaa, steamboat or stage.
New corn is selliug at 81 per barrel by the
vagon-load at Columbia, Tenn, with pros
pects of considerable reduction in the near
fuiure.
Bacon and lard are retailing at twenty
cents per pound at Bristol, Tenn. 1t is said
that these articles were never SO sc3rce in
that section before.
The comptroller of Texas is of the opinion
that by the time the next Legislature meets
the cash balance in the State treasury will
have reached 100000.
1t is estimated that the storm of last Sat-
urdsy night which swept over Georgia did
no less than S500,000 damage to the cotton
crop in that State alone.
The population of Roanoke, Va, has in
creased from 800 iu December, 1881, to $500
in September, 1882. So much for eone good
manufacturing establishment.
3 In Austin, Tex, a colored congregation re
Gently discharged their pastor because he
made too frequent aud uucomplimentary
reference to "de powers OBJ darknezsD
According to the Hope (Ark3 Radical
there are more miles OF railroad in contem-
plation and under construction in Arkansas
than in any other State in the Union.
The Atlanta (Ga-) Constellation alleges. an
the estimate of competent persons, that S3O.-
600. 600 year for ten yesrs has been lost 10
the South in cotton and stock speculations.
A company of capitalists are developine
the zinc mines of East Tennessee, and are
putting good deal of money into them.
Their Investments promise profitable returns.
A physician states that of the 900 in
mates of the Georgia Insane Asylum, four
6fths of them are insane from The effects of
liquor drank by themselves or their parents.
The people about Coffeeville, Mics, ssdoc-
tori their watermelons in order to catch
thieves. A prominent citizen of that viii
lage was detected by this means the other
day.
John E. Thompson, of Rome, Ga, has en-
tered suit for the possession OF eighty acres
of land claimed By the Elyton Land Com.
pany in The city of Birmingham, and valued
at Si75,0O0.
| A voma, in the suburbs of Columbus
Ga heard her pastor cay on a recent Sunda,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-22
FOREIGN FLASHES

TORONTO, September 21.-The Dominion
government will investigate the loss of the
Asis.
Moscow, September 2I.-The town Of
Mashiu, in the government OF Tver, has been
in flames two days.
MALTA, September r21.-Commander Raw
SOD, specially promoted for bravery at Tel FL
Kiber, died OF his wounds to-day.
ROME, September 21.-The court-martial
condemned Lieutenant Paolucei, who de-
serted to serve with Arabi Pasha, to two
yesrs' imprisonment and dismassal from the
service:
Moscow, September 2I.-The visit of the
emperor is owing to desire to view the ex-
position. The emperor expresses thanks for
the cordial welcome and the many assurances
of loyalty.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, September 21.-It is
stated that certain powers, including Ger
many, decline to consider Russia's propo.
sition TO refer the Turko-Greek frontier ques:
zion to a conference of ambassadors.
CATTARo, September 2l.-The leaders oi
the Albanian League at Scutari having re.
solved to massacre and rob the richest
Christians, including the English consul
the two Hill tribes marched to Scutari and
prevented the massacre. The consul asked
that the garrison at Scutari be reinforced.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-22

Nor only the butchers, who are person
ally interested, but all classes OF our citi-
zens should read what is said in another
place in this Issue of the APPEAL in refer
ence to 0battoirs. DR.. Thornton has been
persistent the past three years in pressing
this matter upon the General Council, and
at one time some preliminary steps we're
taken towards the establishment OF an abat-
toir soulh of the city. Even now a
special committee of the Council has
euch movement under consideration. II
is TO be hoped the chairman, as President
Hadden invited al the last meeting of the
Council, will be prepared to make definite
report at the next meeting, and that steps
will be taken to construct an dbattoir below
Fort Pickering, near the line Of the Kansas
City railroad and close to the river, and TO
construct it with all the modern appliances
and facilities SO that it may not in any sense
prove a nuisance to the surrounding neigh
borhood
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-22
CENSUS STATISTICS.
CLASSIFICATION OF THE POPULATION OF THE
UNITED STATES

UNITED STATES.
WAsHINGroN, September 21-The Census
Bureau has issued bulletin classifying the
population of the United States in 1880 by
nativity. The native bora were-whites, &c, :
843,2 ,291; colored, $685. foreign born,
6.679 ,943. Total population, 50,155, ,7S3. OF
the foreign born, 2,772.169 were natives OF
the United Kingdom Of Great Britain and
ireland, 1,966,742 of the German empire,
1904 of British America, 1914, ,337 of Nor
way; 19l ,729 of Sweden, 106,9 ,97I of France,
104, ,541 of Chins, and the remainder repre-
sent all the countries of the earth. The bull
-letin shows that while in 1880 the total
population of Virginia was 1,5I2, 2,565, ,sthe
number of persons in the United States who
were born in Virginia was 2.I18,460 Ten
nessee-total population, 1,542,359; totsl
pumber of Tennesseans in the country, 1877
504.- Ohio-populatiou, 3,I9S,062 Ohioans
in the country, 1902, sos. North Carolina
population, 13,S9,T50; total North Caro-
linisns, 1,63S,05S. neutrality-suspicious.
,648 500; total kentuckians, l $50 80. Geor-
gia-population, $40, $50; Georgians in the
country, 1,7l9,068. Alabsma-population
,262, 800; Alabamians in the country, 1,S19,-
180. South Carolins-populstion, 995, SIT; ;
South Carolinians in the country. 1,1S3, ,311.
Vermont-populstion, 332, ,2S6; Vermonters
in the country, 430,041. Msryland-popu-
lation, 934 ,943; Marylanders in the country,
$685. Maine-populatiop, 64S, 1886; ma
tives of Maine in the country, 745,272. Della
ware-population, 146, 6,60S; Delswaresns in
the country, 155,517. In all the other States
and Territories the population is greater
than the total number of natives OF the re-
spectiye States in the whole country.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-22

has gone. Among the iuquiring customers
were two society ladies who contributed
$4,000 esch to pool, out Of which they
realised $1,000, all said to have beeu left
in the hands of the firm for future contenl-
plated speculstions on large scale. An
uptown grocery merchant and several promi-
nent lawyers are said to have left each about
$4,000 in the vault of the firm before the
members disappeared. A large number of
people deposited from $4,000 to $4,000 TO
missing brokers as margins. Neither Of
the firm have been seen since the l1th IN
stanr. It is stated that the sheriff seized
what effects that could be found.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-22
na,tonal An,i.Hor.e.ThIer Association

PALMYRA, Mo, September 21.-The Ma
tional Convention of the Anti -Horse-Tnief
Association met here yesterday. They rep
resent over 2g0 lodges. The following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year: J. j.
Suter, Palmyrs, Mo-, National Worthy Presi-
dent; A. L. Sparks, Bushnell, Ind, National
Vice-President; T. r. Vail, Bonaparie, Ia,
National Secretary; l. w. Summers, Month
cello, Mo, National Ire ,surer; d. w. Rose,
Sonors, ILL.,, National Marshal; L. Water
bury, Ayoca, Ia, National Guard. The or
der is in fourisbing condition. No horse
thief who has stolen horse from a member
of the association has ever escaped.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-22
Negro Politician Fatally stabbed.

ATLANTA, GA, September 2l.-There is
great excitement at Athens over the mortal
Rtabbing of Randall Brown, colored, by Matt
Davis, colored, the postmaster at Athens, and
strong supporter of Congressman Speer.
Brown is an advocate of the election ol
Allen D. Gambler, the Democratic nominee,
Both negroes took lively hand in the po-
litical contest. AT the Speer meeting Mon
day night Davis applied low epithet to
Brown, adding that Hhe had sold his vote to
the Democrats and should not be recognized
by his own family Tuesday, after the
meeting of the colored FIRE company, Dawn
and Brown met and got into dispute owe
the offensive language of Davis. A scufa'
followed and Davis fatally stabbed Brown
Davis is under $500 bond.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-22
ARMY or ,ne CumnerIa.a Reunl,u.

MILWAUKEE, September 2l.-The reanion
OF the Society of the Army Of the Camber-
land closed to-day with grand street parade.
in which the distinguished military guests
participated. General Sherman vas elected
President, with vice-presidents from Che va
rions States Henry M. Cesi was elected
Corresponding Secretary; John w. Steel, Re-
cording Secretary, and James ID. Thurston,
Treasurer. The next meeting will take place
September 2lst and I'D, 1855, at Cincinnati.
The COMMITTEES on Garfield Monument As
sociatiou reported recsipts from all sources,
Sl6I,0ll 97-in the hands of General Fuller
ton. General Smith d. Atkins, of Freeport,
Ill, was elected orator for the next session,
and Colonel R. NJ. Kelley, of Louisville, al
ternste. The meeting then adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-22
Affachment Nofiee.

In the Circuit Court of shelby coanty, TEAM
NJ white Co. W. W. z Eafterdeld-
In this cause an attachment having been sued
out upon the ound that the defendant Is q non
resident Of the S.ate of Tennessee. and returned
inuo court levied upon two Gin Stands ard Two
Feeders the property of the defendant W. :
gatrerfeld. and sfhdavft having been made that
the defendant is Justly indebted % piainlh in the
sum of S4s7 90 by account, and that ne Is non
resident Of the State Of Tennessee.
tits therefore ordered. That the said defendant,
W. Z. 6Atterfeld, make his personal sPpearznce
herFfn before the Judge OF the Circuit Court ci
shelby county, At the courthouse in the city oi
Mem phis On the third Monday in January uexr
and defend said attachment suit within the time
prescribed By law, or<he same Will be proceeded
exparte; and that copy OF this order De pu b.
lisned once week. for four consecutive weeks
fu the memphis Appeal. This September Il, lss2
A copy-attest. joseph UHL, Clerk
BY George J. Campbell, Deputy Clerk
CT. Vance and q. z Avery, Atrys for plfs- I'd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-22

Non only our readers Of Irish descent, but
allwho know anything about Ireland and
sympathize with that Niobe of nations, will
read what Mr. Sullivan so sensibly said of
Irish affairs the other night in New
York. Until Ireland enjoys at least
legislative freedom her plant is one the
world will readily give hearing to,
and here in the United States where
the blood of her people warns the veins Of
30 many Of our "best and bravesi," sbe can
reasonsbly expect not merely hesriug, but
rz'ctiFe sympathy and aid. Mr.. Sullivan's
tpesck is calm discussion of Ireland's con-
dition aud her relations with England,
wholly devoid of passion, statesm anlike and
diguifed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-22

Mn. JENNINGS, the London correspondent
Of the New York World, telegraphs that
paper that only small clique OF brokers
are trying 10 foist Confederate bonds once
mere upon the public. They manage to
make price and get them quoted, but the
transactions" are all bogus. The present
quotation is 1t. The British public gener-
ally now at last understand that this m after
is an out-and-out swindle, aud the specula-
tors are likely to have their labor Tor their
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-22

The Public Is requested cdreftIy 10 notice The new an
enlarged Seheme TO be drGw1 Monthly
HBCAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000. 80
Tickets only e5. Shares in proporftr