Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-03


TIE New York World says that the
boom" is plainly with the Democratic
State ticket, with every prospect OF lis being
elected by an overwhelming majority, but we
warn Democrats that they have something TO
do besides rejoicing over victory before
the election takes place. The sdmInistra-
ton Stalwarts have taken charge OF the cam
paign on the Republican side. and that
means hard and inscriptions work on that
side from now TO the day Of election. Men
who nominate by forgery will not hesitate to
elect by bribery. The sooner the Democrats
make ND their minds that there is to be no
bows play and prepare themselves for earnest
and continuous work until the polls close
on election day, the more certain 1t will be
that the present bright prospects will be
realized when the returns come IN.
GEORGE C. GoRHAM is compelled to e1-
plain the Republican Endorsement OF Chal-
.ners in Mississippi. The himsy excuse ne
offers is that the Republican Enforcement OF
Chalmers's Independence will encourage
others to break away from Bourbonism,
which they will hate as soon as "lhey get
under the starry flag" Upon which the
Chicago Netrs remarks: "What nonsense.
If they are laundering after the Aforesaid
starry hsg,' why do they not come over TO
Republicauism at once, and not stop at the
hallway house Of independence, from which
they will capture Republican votes, only 10
return to Bourbonism as soon as they have
NJ (,orhann civ
no other reason for the action of his commit
tee, it would be better to give none, The
Democrats never make such mistake in dis
tributiug their aid"
The National Woman Suffrage Conven-
ton, which has Just closed its session at
Omaha, Neb, seems TO have been an unuau-
ally epthnsiastic and vigorous assemblage OF
the advocates OF the equal rights of the fair
sex. The resolutions, which were positive
and TO the point, call for an amendment OF
the constitution of the United States en-
franchising women and prohibiting the
States from disfranchisiDg them. They also
call on the Legislatures of Iowa, Oregon aud
Indiana to ratify the proposed woman suf-
frage amendments to their respective consti-
tutions and assigned certain speakers to the
task of making thorough canvass of those
States in the interest of the proposed amend
ments. The agitation of this subject is evil
IDENTIFY on the increase, and the advocates of
a ballot unrestricted by the limits of sex pro-
Tess themselves very much encouraged by
the outlook for their cause.
Col. CASH seems to be running his cam
paign in South Carolina on about the came
principle that marked his relations with Mr..
Shannon. Cash wants to go to Congress and
has secured the Republican and Independent
nominations. He made speech that is de-
scribed by the Republican New York Times
as violent and abusive, which so infiamed
rome Of his coiored followers that a bloody
riot was started and several lives sacrificed.
The murderer of poor old Mr.. Shannon
found the pistol pretty handy argument in
dealing with that gentleman. Evidently he
has lively faith IN its qualities in politi-
cal discussion, else he would not strive TO 80
provoke the passions of his impressible ne
gro adherents as to start sanguinary ARRAY
in the streets. Cash has learned to hold
human life lightly, and the bloody scene of
Wednesday was likely enough part of his
deliberately planned campaign.
The Little Rock Gdzctte has information
from the Second District of Arkansas that
Mr.. W. P. Parks, Greenback candidate for
governor in 1880, will not support Judge
Williams for Congress, but will support Mr..
Jones. Mr.. Parks is strong in Greenbackism,
but does not propose that it shall lead him
into the Republican party, to whose doc
trines and record he is utterly opposed.
Everyday evidences accumulate that The
trade between the Republican managers and
certain Greenbackers cannot be consum-
cannot deliver the goods. The Greenbackers
who asserted their independence by leaving
the Democratic party will not be likely to
submit to a sale of their votes for the pur-
pose of furthering the ambition of men who |
assume to lead them. Whether Jones or
can best serve them in Congress is
= question the GresBbsckers can readily I
iecide for themselves without the aid of
'o-called leaders whose sole motive is self
ambition.
GoRHAM, in the Washington Republican,
avs that "the President being told that rep
esentations had been made 10 the effect that
lie was Indifferent to the success of the cosli-
ion ticket in North Carolina, replied with
aach emphasis and energy, that it was
Tholly unfounded, and that, on the contrary,
lie was most earnest in the hope OF success.
lie held it to be the ticket of the Republi-
ans, duly Endorsed by the Republican Con-
ention, and hoped that every Republican
'ould yield it his support. The President
as very earnest, and said he desired his
pproval of the coalition TO be plainly I'M
To this the Augusta (Ga.) Ciron- {
le adds that "the coalition in North Caro-
ma thus Endorsed is exactly the same as :
at in Georgia which Gen. Longstreet G
sures US has Mr.. Arthur's most distin- /
lished Endorsement and best wishes. 1t is
e same attempt to fasten Republicanism
the State and help its perpetuation at r
ashington. Independents, calling them b
YES Liberals are relied upon to do the q
'rk of The common enemy, and a part OF !.
cir plan is 10 profess n---------~ 'iH1t- p
- wnIIe working with the Radical ma b
inc behind them"
The jackson (Tenn.) Tri6sae and Sun
VS. it respects to the Chattanooga Times =,
the following forcible, If not elegant,
inner: "The elegantly perfumed indi- OF
lual who deodorizes the Republicans party M
ough the columns of the Chattanooga d,
mes, is pleased to refer TO the editor of
8 paper as a collared individual, because y,
his sdvocacyo of Gen. Bates election. 1t
10 uncommon thing to see feeble-minded m
lcil-shover become disgun6ng mud re
,ger, and answer facts that are to his ::
all caliber unanswerable, by saying a sh
temporary wears a collar, or borrows his TO
as from some other person. The Tribune =.
Sun wears nobody's collar and steals no.
US ideas, and if it did ste sl ideas, 81
editor would never be caught f.
the neighborhood of the Times II
ce, nor in the company of the Fr
les editor As to the elegant and II
utifuI comparison the Times editor makes,
ming the Bate men TO dogs, we cannot on
ertake to respond. The dog, however, is Ca
Oble animal, and he often has occasion to
ect the hen-roost against the deprsda-
Is of q much smaller animal, celebrated BY BY
We all others for the strength and quality By
MS perfume. The odor of the article to By
ch We allude indicates the presence of 20
little, but loud animal. and if the Bate By
8 are worrying him, we suppose he is e
lsable for using his natural weapons of BY Z
nse."
HE New York Herald says that Mr.. Fol II
original election 10 the Court of APP f iro
8 in 1870 was effected by a forgery very hts LIS
sly akin to the forgeTles at the Saratoga | taiI
Ientien. In the election of 1870 for the not
side judges under the constitutional new
1dment OF 1869, the ELECTORS were re- | pub
a and
leo oy the terms Oh inc amendment 10 | and
To- for EEonlv fourD IF thapo Tbis M ode 1 the,
. AZ J 4 wor
4 hat the naInOrifv Marty in, STafa r,alitinS 4 TT