Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-19

| Es4ui1e Hol man Ia 80 popular with hls
constituents that though he lives in Re
publican district, he will be easily reelected
magistrate.
T. B. Crenshaw will be elected clerk of
the Bartlett Court. He is popular with the
Democracy and Is worthy and well qualified
for the Office.
| NO sensible man will be caught by the
opponents OF the Democratic party who have
nothing TO offer but self-selected candidates
for the important county offices.
| Judge c. E. Smith, chairman OF the
| County Court, ia candidate for reelection
as magistrate. He will, OF course, be a can
didate for reelection as chairman.
| MIR. Joseph Uhl asks and will receive a
triumphant endorsement az one of the most
| faithful of our public servants He ia the
Democratic candidate for Circuit Court clerk.
| There never was time in the history of
| Shelby county when the united and hearty
support OF the Democratic party was more
necessary TO the safety and the welfare of
the people.
Mr.. John F. McCallum has the conf
dence of the people and will be elected by
Democratic majority that will leave no doubt
OF the fact. He has all the qualifications for
the Office of county register.
-Messrs. Vredenburg and Gillian, of the
street railway directory, have resigned, and
the vacancies. No other changes have &C.
Cured up TO the present writing.
The country is reported all right. The
consolidation of the Republicans causes no
alarm in the Democratic bosom, the candi-
dates of the faithful having been fighting all
along as if there were consolidation.
The Jackson Tribune and Sun hopes that
if the silk culturists hold a convention in
Memphis, Madison county will be repre-
scented by enterprising persons who may be
induced to go into the business. We hope
80, too.
The old Bell tavern, where General
Jackson made his treaty with the Indians, is
for sale. II is a frame house and is in
pretty fair condition. 1t is said to be the
Oldest house in Memphis. 1t belongs to Mr.
Owen Lilly.
The election for county officers takes
place on Thursday, the Sd of August, just
two weeks hence. But, short as the time is |
the Democrats of Shelby county are deter |
mined to win, and must win if every man |
will make it his duty to vote for the ticket. |
NO man can honestly say that there is |
any ground for dissatisfaction with the |
county Democratic ticket. 1t could not be |
improved. 1t Ia made up of representative |
Democrats, men tried and true, who are |
equal to all the duties of the offices they |
aspire to.
-Street-car passengers should be required |
to ride inside the cars when there is room |
There are entirely too many of them who |
haven't the sense or the manners to move to |
one eide of the step when another passenger |
wants to enter. You can tell an idiot or a
hog quicker in a street-car than anywhere |
else.
can be mades TO the reelection of Sheriff |
Athy. He is one of the best officers this |
people have ever had in their service. His |
honesty cannot be impugned and his eff |
cheney has never been questioned. Every |
Democrat worthy the name should vote for |
him.
Pat Winters, the Democratic candidate |
for County Court clerk, is in the front rank |
of the Democracy of Shelby county; hard |
worker, a shrewd, sensible and practical |
politician. True to his friends, man of
the people, veteran in their service, tried
and true. His character as a public officer
is above reproach and his fidelity has never
been questioned.
General Vaughan, Democratic candidate
for clerk OF the Criminal Court, is essentially !
man of the people. In and out of Office, as
soldier and civilian, he has always been with :,
the people, close to them, and he has a place
in their hearts from which he cannot be dis
lodged by any man, no matter what combi-
nation puts him forward. Every Democrat
iii the county will vote for Vaughan.
Andrew J. Harris is native of Shelby
county, highly esteemed and respected for
his own worth. He is the son and nephew of
two OF the best men this county has ever
known, and is worthy OF them. His integ-
rity and ability for the place he has been
nominated for cannot be successfully ques-
toned, and he will receive the solid vote of
the Democratic party on the Sd OF August
for the office of county trustee.
Last night about 10 o'clock George An
derson, n negro, was found in the private
room of Mr.. j. S. Andrews, 90 Court street.
When officer Mccall arrived on the scene
he found three gentlemen with navy-six re-
volvers and one with sword-cane cornering
with Turnkey Baker who was summoned to
the scene, look Anderson to the stationhouse
where he WAS charged with trespass.
The Porter Guards are drilling continu-
ally now, preparatory to entering two i'm
portan. competitive drills. The first is at
Dubuque, Ia, August 2Sth, the prizes being
$1,000, $500 and $500. The second is at
Toledo, Ohio, on the 9th and 9TH of Septem-
Der. The prizes are to be $4,000, $1,000, $500,
$500 and 5000. The drill will take place at
The meeting of the Tri-State Fair Associa-
lion, and will be open to all independent and
militia companies in the United States. The
imposed is that there shall be ten
companies.
The Democrats of Shelby county must
now see that the two weeks left before the
election comes off must be busy ones for
hem. All the elements OF opposition have
combined against them and have put ticket
in the field that is is believed will secure the
votes of the High and Low. tax Republicans, |
he Greenbackers and what is termed the
party, as if any party that
aver was or will be could be more of a
party than the Democratic.
But with faithful, earnest work up to the
lay of election this combination may be
scattered to the four quarters whence it came.
We have received the Third Annual An
louncement of the Memphis Hospital Medi-
al College of the session OF 18S2-S3, from
which we learn that this institution is max
ng rapid strides toward the front rank of
he medical colleges OF the country. The
and the library have received i'm
oortant additions, and new clinical amphi-
heater has been erected in one of the hospi-
al buildings, thus enabling the faculty 10 |
exhibit much greater number of cases
han could otherwise be dene-the faculty
declaring that nothing shall be lacking upon
heir part in enabling the pupil TO gain a
practical knowledge of pathology, symptom
witness operations performed, and to observe,
rom clinic 10 clinic, the effects OF treatmSnt.
The graduating class of 1ss1-s2 numbered
hirty, besides four graduates in pharmacy.
The faculty embraces the following medical
gentlemen: w. E. Rogers, MD, professor Of
urgery clinical, operative and gepito.
F. L. Sim, MD, professor of
obstetrics and diseases of children; Heber
ZONES, MD, professor of theory and
practice of medicine, and clinical lecturer on
diseases of the throat; B. g. Henning, MD,
professor OF principles and practice of sur /;
,ery; Julius Fahlep, Md, professor of
hemistry and toxicology; Julius Wise, MD, q.
professor of materia medica and therapeu-
halmology and GEOLOGY; G. W. Overall,
Nd, professor of physiology and diseases OF
he nervous system; w. B. Rogers, MD, }
professor of anatomy-desoriptive and surgi-
al; E. Miles Willett, MD, professor of !
diseases of women, and lecturer on clinical
nedicine; J. n. Purnell, MD, demonstra-
or of anatomy, and w. E. Rogers, MD,
can of faculty.