Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-06-25
POLITICAL PLANS
For the Dog Days and the Movements
and Purposes of the Bosses and
Leaders in Most of

| For the Dog Days and the Movements
and Purposes Of the Bosses and
Leaders in Most of
The States that Hold Elections this Fall
The Independent BOlter a YigOr.
Gus Fighter in Both Parties.
WITH good coopersge Blaine's barrel nav
do good work in 1881
TIE Iowa election on the prohibition
| question takes place next Tuesday.
No apportionment bill having been passed.
J New York will elect Its additional congress
man-at-large.
A DEMOCRATIC syndicate has been formed
at Jacksonville, ILL.,, Tor the defeat of Sweet
| William Springer.
Truth is stranger than fiction. There is
documentary evidence that Ex-Speaker
| Grow has declined nomination.
! JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL and Dr.. Leonard
| Woolsey Bacon, according to the Washington
Post, think Of running for Congress next fall.
THE coalition in North Carolina means
| trouble. Senator Vance will nos be able, we
| fear, to spend much time at Morehead City
this year.
! Don CAMERON is still suffering with the
| toothsche, and will neither have it pulled
| I'll n he he nf
| Jacobs oil?
| "BoB" LINCOLN, secretary of war, bounces
| ont OF his carriage, with his papers under
his arm, after the manner of a go-ahead
young banker.
THE Democrats of Ohio hold their State
| Convention July Goth, and the county con-
ventions are expected to send their ablest
men delegates.
THE great ally of New Jersey Democracy
is George NJ r ID son, aud the wsyfarins
man can't misunderstood the situation
Philadelphia Times.
WHITE, of Kentucky, now enjoys the double
| distinction of being the youngest member
and the biggest in the lower House OF
Congress- GereIand Leader.
THE Coles county, ILL.,, Republican Con-
vention Endorsed Ex Governor Oglesby for
| United States senator, and the Hon. Joseph
G. Cannon for representative in Congress.
| IT eeems to be generally understood
throughout this district that General Akin
will not allow his name to 90 before the
! Congressional Convention.-SdUdRndh Tran
script.
THE Buffalo Commercial, OF Stalwart per
suasion. remarks that If the Half breeds do
not like the way in which the President is
portioning out the loaves and fishes, @they
! can emigrate."
MR CARLIsLE's reputation is now coexten-
sive with the country. He is one OF the big
Drained men of Kentucky. Frye, one OF the
foremost Republicans, called Carlisle 'the
jewel of Democracy"
A VIGOROUS effort is being made in the
Penobscot (Me) congressional district TO set
DR.. Ladd aside by the younger men of the
Fusion party. His chief opponent is Mr.
Don Powers, OF Newport.
Mr.. BLAINE will make twelve speeches in
Maine during the coming campaign. Gen
eral Hawley, and Governor Foster, of OHIO,
are among the Republicans outside of the
State who will take part in the work.
THE Freeport Qn) journal favors the
nom lnatlOn OF OeneTal D. L. SneelS iOT OOn-
gress in the Sixth district, and urges that
Ogle county has never had a member of Con-
gress, and is entitled to that recognition.
THE Washington Post makes very lib
eral estimate of the probable complexion of
the next House OF Representatives, and finds
that the Democrats will have about twenty
five more congressman than the Republicans.
IT Is a mistaken view OF our energy and
capacity as nation 10 suppose that our in
dustry must be wrapped in the swaddling
clothes of protective tariff and fed from a
government nursing bottle TO be kept alive.
-Neto York Times.
In the opinion of the Boston Journal, ''the
term Stalwart would fall into disuse but for
the distribution of patronage" Well, the
President would sort OF seem" to be de-
termined that disuse shouldn't overtake the
term-not this su nmer.-Nelo York Tribune.
Mr.. CHARLES r. STEELE, the Lake county
candidate for the Republican congressional
nomination in the Fifth Illinois district, is a
member OF the Chicago firm of Steele & Price,
and the president Of the First National Bank
OF Waukegsn. He is about fifty years old.
SENATOR ANTHONY is a curious senator
He hardly ever makes speech on any sub
iect, but his fidelity and stability ms Ike him
a safe counsellor, while his dining out with
good fellows gives him an epicurean status
He was the choice of the Republicans for
President pro tenn.
GENERAL A. w. CAMPBELL of Jackson,
is announced in o-day's Tidnsc4iIt as a can
didate for Congress. We not personally
acquainted with General Campbell, but
have noticed many complimentary illusions
to his candidacy by the press of the district.
-Sdranndh Transcript.
AN anti-Stephens Democratic paper in
Georgia declares that no less than thirty
seven Democratic papers in that State are
opposed TO his nomination. This is about
one-third of the press of the State, and is
ominous of trouble in the convention and
danger in the canvass.
JORDAN E. CRAvENs, congressman from
this district, is still at his post looking after
the interests of his constituents. He will
not be able to make much of a canvass be-
fore the election and his friends should look
to his interests. Let it be done, he is worthy.
WaIdrOn (Ark.) Reporter.
THE Independent Republicans of Penn
sylvania opened their canvass in Pittsburg
with one of the largest political meetings
ever held in that city. All the speakers were
publicans, and they were unstinted in their
Of the Cameron rule and ex-
pressions of uncompromising opposition to 1t.
THE one chance for the Democracy is TO
put forth champion from civil life, who,
imhued with the principles of Washington,
Jefferson and Jackson, can command the
money power or at least divide it. II we
60 into convention next time insolvent
debtors our defeat is certain.-AugGsta
Chronicle.
Your partisan may be wrong, but he is
generally honest. Your "lndependent" may
be honest, but he cannot be depended upon
to pursue any certain course. There Is no
room for agnostics in the political world.
Men worthy of the name should have some
political faith and be ready and able TO give
a reason for the same Vicks6urq Commercial.
KENTUCKY furnishes eight members of the
United States Senate. This number does
not include Mr.. Beck, born in Scotland. The
eight members are Williams, Jonas, OF
Louisiana; Mccall, of Florida; Vest, OF
Missouri; Saunders, of Nebraska; Walker, OF
Arkansas; Maxey, of Texas; and Gibson,
elect, OF Louisiana, who will lake his seat
next March.
GOVERNOR HALL, of Delaware, pronounces
as the merest moonshine the political gossip
to the effect that the Republicans will carry
the State at the next election and retire
United States Senator Salisbury. He says
the Democracy OF Delaware have got the
voters, the pluck and the money, too," aud
will keep Delaware steadily in the Demo-
cratic column.
THE Gazette is not taking a course, which,
ii followed by the party, is likely TO re-
suit in success. It's criticism of the State |
Democratic platform would have looked b=t
ter in some Stslwart paper. We are sorry
to see the Gazette taking course which will |
be more likely to defeat the Democratic |