davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18
The sp,ke.Team az Brow nsvn,e.

Special Correspondence of the Appeal
BRowNsvILLE, October 1.-THE Haw kins-
Beasley- Fussell combination gave perform
ance at this place yesterday for the benefit of
the Republican party. The audience was
composed altogether, with the exception of
two Greenhackers aud ore Russell man, of
Bate men and Republicans. Fussell opened
the ball and devoted most OF his time TO the
abuse of Gen. Bate and his followers. He
charged that "the Bate party" had done
everything in their power, during the can
vass to prevent Democrats from coming out
to hear him and his friends--Hawkins and
Beasley. He spoke an hour and hall, and
seemed TO be in full sympathy and harmony
with the other representatives, OF the Repub-
lican party and its allies, He made a very
poor impression, il any at all, on the Demo-
Gratis present, but was frequently applauded
by Republicans. Leading Republicans here
speak in The highest terms of his speech. He
was followed by his colleague, BeseleE, Who
likewise devoted most OF his time to Gen Bate
and his platform, md reiterated the charges
made by Russell against The Dem
ocratic party of the State. They differed
very little in their abuse OF Gen. Bate, ex-
cept that FusseIl charged him with being a
low-lax man and the candidate OF the
high-tax man and the candidate of the
railroads and the bondholders. After beas-
ley finished old lady Hawkins came forward
and made her bow TO the audience. She said
she did not propose TO appeal 10 the preiu-
dice or passion of her hearers, bat 10 their
intelligence. She had not spoken two dozen
words, however, before she raised the bloody
shirt over her head and flung ii 10 the breeze
amid the yells and cheers OF the negroes
present, who composed three-fourtha Of the
| audience. The old Lady spoke at some
length al what she and the Republican party
had done for The negro, and made regular
Observation-Disclosures speech. The remainder
OF the time allotted her she spent, as did her
right and left bowers, Reasley and Fussell, in
singing dirt at Gen. Bate and his followers.
Her speech had good effect on the Demo
| crats present 10 uniting them more firmly To-
| getheI, ii possible, than ever they were before
| All Democrats who heard Ressley, Hawkins
and Fussell yesterday are fully persuaded
| that they ara combined together for the pur-
/ pose of defeating the regular Democrati.
l nominee, and that they are in perfect sym.
| pathy and harmony with each other. The
Democrats of :his eodpiy will stand together
10 man, and will give Gen. Bate the larges
Democratic vote polled here since the war
/ Beasley and Fussell combined will not pol
len votes in the county.
The gallant Bate will b. here on the 2Stt
instant, and will have large audience O
jealous and enthusizstlc supporters presen
10 hear the Democratic gospel preached b.
lis regularly ordained aud commissioner
minister. DEMOCRAT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18
LIItle Rock Races.

LITTLE Rock, October lT.-The State
Fair was largely attended, and a large in
crease in the number OF exhibitors. There
were four races, one having been postponed
on account of yesterdays rain. The track
was heavy.
Firsf Rdce.-Hotel stakea, for tbree-year-
olds, $50 entrance. half forfeit, Little Rock
hotels adding $500; one and one-half mile
dash; S160 TO second horse; Joe Murray
won; Apollo secoud. Time-2:133.
Second Roce.-Club purse, 5000, s25 TO
second horse; one and oue-fourth miles;
Wild Moor won; Wedding Day second, Ava
lon third. Time-2:44.
TaTd Rqce.-Saloon stakes, for two-year-
olds; $40 entrance, half forfeit, saloons to
sdd $400; three quarters of mile dash I;
North Anna won; Black Gal second, Hard
wood third. Time-l:lSl.
Fourth Raee.-Club purse, $3.50; all ages;
SIS TO second horse; half mile heats; Spie-
gelberg won; Norton second, Garfield third.
Time-0:5Sf, 0:5Sf.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18
RACE NEWS.
Arrival of n ore Horses Yesterday for
the Races.

Yesterday afternoon an APPEAL reporter
met Colonel Montgomery, president of The
Jockey Club, who was enthusiastic over the
races. Mediator and the other horses OF his
stable arrived from Nashville YESTERDAY.
Four horses from New York also arrived
yesterday. Two carloads OF thoroDghbreds
will probably arrive to-day; among them is
the celebrated Cardinal McCloskey. Another
sar-load lett Louisville last night Fully
lors horsss from Little Rock will be here.
Inc Montgomery stake will in all likelihood
oe the hnest race run in this country for
yearr Prominent turfmen declare from the
ch aTsctet Of the entries that it will eclipse
the Kentacky derby.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18

If the report now eurrent in New Orleans
is true thattbe Louisville Railroad Company
il about to surrender the New Orleans and
Mobile and the Mobile and Montgomery
railroads to their former owners, il will be
generally accepted as a confession that the
great corporation has been a loser by the
grab game which for a while blinded even
shrewd and intelligent operators to The posi-
bilily of so untoward a result. The South is
not ripe for colossal railroad enterprises
like those Of Pennsylvania and New York,
which depend not upon tbickly settled coun-
try alone, but upon great many large and
growing cities for remunerative travel and
tr afic. Besides it sthe East ard West lines
that have been most successful and are TO be
in the future. Westward Is the line OF emil
grafton and travel and OF settlement, and
there the most assured channels ot proht are
to be found for capital inrAIlro2ds and other
enterprises.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18

tne Hoar amendment. The county has a
tafge GENTLE element The city Officers Of
Corinne, Gentle town on the railroad
turned over the Offices to the governors an.
Poinises- In all other cases the incumbents
ahhoush largely poiygamists, refused to give
possession. Applications for mandamus
were argued In the First and Third District
courts. The judges nave il uDder advise
nen'- Last night man named Kuntzs WAS
arrested, on complaint OF neighbors, for vio-
1atIpg the Edmunds law in cobahitatino Iii
more than one woman He was sbout 10
sta art on mission. The case was heard to-
day before a commission
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18
EGYPT.

AT ALEXANDRIA.
ALEXANDRIA, October 1.-THE native
who wounded the British consul during the
riot has been arrested.
letter from the official department OF
the Public Domain is published, declaring
that the country is in a state of ferment,
which can only be cured by the execution OF
the leaders of the rebellion.
AT PORT SAID.
PORT SAID, October 17.-It is reported
that the authorities of the canal have pro-
hibited the employment of anyone who
worked for or assisted the British forces.
Consequently many are unemployed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18

In the current number OF the Agricultural
Rerielu, Gen. L. A. Walker has am article on
the future Of the unsettled area OF the
United SIales. According TO the censna Of
1880, the wholly unsettled area amounts 10
] 400, 900 square miles, being nearly One-half
Of the whole area of the country. He dis
ousse the questions as to The character and
capabilities OF these vacant lands and the
probability of their occupation, and be esti-
mates that in another year all the land
available for ordinary agriculture will have
been practically taken up. Every quarter
section worth entering AT the land regis
ter's will have been seized upon. While
the available agricultural land has nearly
all passed out Of the hands of the govern
meut, there is still great quantity that has
not come under cultivation. SO that there are
still inde6nite capabilities of Development in
the way OF food production and the elements
OF supporting population. But all these
facts, says Western cotempotAry, serve TO
show how exceedingly deceptive is the idea
eonyeyed by the bare statement that nearly
half The area of the country 10 still unsettled
MAnifestly the proportion OF this which can
never be settled is isfargrealer than &c generaliy
supposed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18

If the cotton crop could be utilized in this
country in the same proportion as the corn
crop now il, It's value as an article of domes-
tic nse and for export would be greatly en-
HANGED. To its price in the raw state would
be added the cost OF manufacture, and its
export would bear with it the value of the
labor expended 10 its transform alton from
a farm product to merch sntable goods.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18
SPORTING NEWS.
PinIieo Races.

PD1Ico, MD, October H. First Race
Central stakes; one mile. Won by Circas-
sian; FAirView second, Eolist third. Time
/ Al.
Stcoad RGee.-Dixie stakes; two miles.
Won by Monarch; Hilarity second, Blen-
helm third. Time-3:44.
Third Roce- Oriole handicap; one and
one-eighth miles. Won by Girofe Ella War
Reld second, Prole third. Time-2;01&.
Fourth Rdce.-Two-mile heats. Only Glen
more and Bushwhacker started. Glenmore
won the first aud the third heats and the
race. Time-3:434, S:47. Bushwhacker's
time for the second heat was 3 a:42.
FTIlh RGce-Sleeple chase, regular course.
Ike Bonham won; Kitty Clark second, Be-
thune third. Time-5:4S.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18

W. M. BURwELL in letter TO the New
Orleans PieoyuHe, says that in all proba-
bility the South will soon be demanding
projection for her infant manufactures, and
that New England, with her vast capital
and well-estsblished factories, will be taking
the other side to keep down her new COM
petitor. There need be DO fear OF that.
The South has the advantage OF the raw
material-wood, iron, coal and cotton-ai
her doors, and will always find ample pro-
lection in saving the costs and carriage"
which New Eugfand has to deduct from all
orofits
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18
The pew national organization effected

The new national organization effected
in Dublin yesterday by Mr.. Parnell, in
spite of some opposition from Mr.. Davitt,
is The most comprehensive ireland has had
since O'Conuelps death. The objects OF this
National Lssgue are (I) TO agitate visor-
ously for further needed amendments to
the Land act; ~ to obtain larger
share of local self government, (3)
to devise measures for the encourage
ment and promotion of Irish manufsc-
lures; az 10 secure immediately household
suffrsge in order TO extend national repre-
sentation in the English House of Commons; {;
and (5) 10 urge an increase Of the tax on
grass lands, and that all covenants against
tilling be declared void. This is manifestiy
a sagacious and slatesm anlike programme,
aimed not al the ideal best, but a. the best
attainAble; and il will certainly comma and
the sympathy and support of Ireland's prac-
tical friends in the United States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18

The h,ir TO the earldom of Crawford and
Balcaris in the peerAge of Scotland, Prof
Barfoot, has Just died in Salt Lake City. He
was Iineal descendant of Robert Bruce.
De became Mormon in 1856, and about
ten years later moved TO this country, and
has been intimately identified with the Lat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18
THE SAFFRON sCOURGE.
Fifty New Cases at PeusacoIa-Tbe a.ec
1cal knave.

PESsAcoIA, fla October 17.-Fifty neW
cases s-of-y~liew-iever and three deaths re-
ported. Total TO date, re-. esaes and ia
deaths. Weather oppressivsly warm. No
indications OF an early change. The Italian
DOCTOR, professor and magician, men,
TONED yesterday, has opened an office for the
SAFE oil ms infallable remedies, and the
place is besieged by crowds of negroes, with
small admixture of whites, blocking the
sidewalks adjacent. The medicine is served
Out oil barrel on draught, and the enthusi-
zsm oil the patients is marvellous.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18

SINCE the Ohio election Hubbell has
nailed his hat to his hand and is "sendipg
his collectors about the departments with d.
rections TO call upon all who have declined
to pay. The clerks say that the manner of
the collectors ID more determined than be-
fore" The clerks should kick the collect
ors out of doors, and thus make an end of
them and Hubbell, too.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18

, VIZ Iesrn from Miss Clara Conway that it
is possible the Association for the Adyance-
ment Of Women may hold its next meeting
10 this city in October of 1888. We hope
the association will so decide. II it does.
The women OF Memphis will give the MEM
bers an enthusiastic reception, in which the
best men will heartily unite with them.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18

AMONG the railroad news which we pub
lish on the third page of this APPEAI will
be found very startling statement touching
the expenditure of the funds of the Erlauger
Syndicate, and that work on the enterprises
its manager has in hand is to be stopped
until an investigation can be had. What
effect, if any, this will have on the Memphis,
Selma and Brunswick railroad does not ap-
pear. We hope none. 1t would be sore
disappointment to the people OF Holly
Springs as well az those of Memphis and
the people OF the country intermediate be-
tween the two places, should there be any
further delay iu .he construction of q road
which is essential to their growth and com
mercial welfare.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18
CAPITAL s5IsFs

WAsHIsGTos, October 1.-THE President
is expected al the White House BY the end
OF this week.
Gen. Sherman will leave Sunrdsy 10 al
tend the army rifle contssts at Leayeurortb
ks. He will return by way OF ST. Louis BY
the lst Of November
The examination of Lieut.. Danenhower
was resumed to-day before the Jeannette
Board OF Inquiry. The witness sketched the
progress of the ship from day to day from
he time of entering the Arctic ocean until
the final freezing in of the vessel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18

ACCORDING to the Medical Record, ''tbe blue
appearance which milk sometimes presents
after standing few days is due TO an organ
ism which is allied to bacteria, and can be
trsnsplsnted into other samples OF milk and
Vsrious solutions. The bIuing occurs only
in presence Of oxygen, and is attended with
evolution Of carbonic acid"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18
ANOTHER CALL

FOR cosTISUED FIVE PER CENTS CoHTEM-
PLATED BY SECRETARY FoLsER.
WAsHIEoToH, October I7.-Seoretary Fol.
ger has in contemplation another call for
continued five per cent. bonds, WHICH will
probably be issued tomorrow. The amount
and other details of Ihe call are mt de-
cided upon. He has been overrun With
Ofice-seekers since his return to Washingon,
and is very much annoyed lhereats
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18

JUDGE JERE BLACK declined 10 argue be-
fore the Tariff Commission. He said: "My
pleas are always ior justice. and j might ss
we'll argue on constitutional law before
Ulysses s. Grant, or present a scriplurAl text
10 Robert g. IngersolI, as 10 expect justice
from the representatives of the many special
interests OF which the commission is COM
nosedD
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18

KNOXVILLE, October 1.-THE fall races Of
the East Tennessee Fair and Turf Associa-
ton began to-day. In the running race be-
tween Gen. Malone, of tennessee, and
Planet, jr., of Alabama, Malone won the
first heat by a halflengtb, in / :53. The next
was dead heat between Malone and Planet
in / :5S. The third was dead between the
same horses in exactly the same time. The
fourth heat was won by Gen. Mahone in "a,
coming out only hall length ahead of
Planet, jr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18
nIEn.

LAGRILL-October II, ls>2. at 1 O'Clock p. m, of
congestion. JosK2B LI6EfLI, aged seyeuty-six
7eafs and seven months
Funeral from the residence OF his son, Mr.. L.
LAGrill, ON Mitch II avenue, irst house west of
fernando road, this (WEDNESDAY) afternoon at
2:s0o clock. Friends of the family and OF Squire
John +. Elliott are invited.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18

dischs srged. Attorney General Brewster saws
BoEen has made a statement to District
Attorney Valentine regarding the Star-route
bribery investigation, and it has been for
Ssrded TO the department officers at Wash
i1gion. The attorney general refused to
SPEAK OF its contents, and District-Attoruey
Valentine will give no information on the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18
ssAIN.
s.o.srA In srnn.rn

MADRID, October l7.-Poiitical and 6nan-
cial circles are much excited BY the ueEs
that Senior Sagasta, the prime minister had a
long and smieable interview with Marshal
Serrano. The incident has created pro-
found sensation in its bearing on the situa-
ton and prospect of political parties.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18

IT is again rumored in London that Mr..
Glsdstone, on account of ill-health, will be
compelled 10 resign the premiership, in
which event the leadership of the Liberal
party would fallto the Marquis OF Harting-
ton, who is dislasteful to the Radical wing
just now in the majority. The result of
course is clearly foreseen by the leaders of
the party, and great efforts will be made by
the Radicals as we'll as the Whigs-though
especially The latter-to induce the premier
to change his decision, and with man of
Mr.. Gladstone ne's.temperameni it is impossible
TO say that they may not meet with success.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18
ENGLAND.


FOREIGN WHEAT FOR ENGLAND.
LONDON, October liza ames Caird esti-
m ates The requirements OF Great Britain for
foreign wheat from the lst OF September at
10, 500, 900 quarters, or nearly 2,000, 900
quarters less than we're imported for the
same neriOd last wear
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18
THE NEXT SPEAKER.
SpeeuIstions as to Vine Wm WieId the
GaVel Over the Next House Prob
able Candidates.
fairfield Claims-Bewen and Brewster
Another Bond Call Contemplated
Capital Briefs.

WAsHINGTos, October I7.-Nerrick, sKer
and Wells held Conference to-day on Star
route matters. The gebuemen are reticent
on the subject of their eonssrence, but it
. probable that important proceedings will
result from it within few days.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18
FRANCE.
THE FRENCH IN AFRICA.
n.l IT Es~LK- T.

THE FRENCH N AFRICA.
PARIS, October l7.-Eighty Frenchmen,
assisted by 400 African lsborers, are about
10 commence the construction OF a railway
between the Niger and Senegal rivers. Their
operations will be protected by a military
column, which will plant the French flag
and erect two forts on the Niger.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18
arkan,.. SAC sranxe

LITTLE Rock, October 1.-THE Arkansas
State Grange, J. " Scott, worthy master,
presiding, met to-day, but performed &c
business except to provide for esta biishing q
journal especially devoted TO agricultural
iutefesla
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18
Two pe.Ih. sf Mn1an.sr.s,

BROWNSVILLE, OCTOBER I7.-Strict auaran-
tine has been established al Port Bsedad
against all vessels arriving from Vera Crnz
and other places infected with chosera. Two
deaths from yellow fever in MnamoraS dur
ing the last twenty-four hours. One dealb
here ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18

s.saIT is great art to do the right thing
at the right time" The person subject to
arrangement of the kidneys or liver has a
protective duty to perform in purchasing a
package of Kidney Wort. Il invigorates
these organs, and by its cathartic and diu-
retic effect, cleanses the whole system OF ali
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18

The Jubilee next week cannot fail to be
great suceess. Il is in the best hands and
under the safest and most responsible man.
agement. The ball on Tuesday will be a
most brilliant affair.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18
National Cotton PIsnters' A.soeiation.
= p IT. Nr..:.I

Cotton Planters Association met in annual
session tonight at the statehouse, Large
delegations from all the cotton States were
present The address of welcome was delivered
by Judge w. NJ. Rose, of Arkansas, and re-
piled to by Maj. Breckenridge, OF Arkansas.
Alter appointing the necessary, committees.
the association adjourned until Tomorrow
night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18
The Land on. fhe FoIyxs.

SALT LAKE, October 1.-THE county
officers of Finite county turned over the
Offices TO the appointees of the governor under
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18

SlT is the common observation that the
standard OF natural health and normal act
ivity, among American women, is being low
cred by the influence of false ideas and
habits OF life. engendered by fashionable
Ignorance and luxurious living. Ii is
happy circumstance that Mrs. Lydia (.
Pinkham has come 10 the front to instruct
and cnFe the an ffarara Of har
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18
TABLISHED 1910.

BESIDES the Odd-Fellows' Grand Lodge.
that Of the Good Templsrs of the State il in
session at Nashville.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18

CLEVELAND, O., October 1.-THE Grand
Lodge OF Ohio, Free and Accepted Masons,
began IFS annual session here to-day with
about 500 in attendance. Grand-Master G:
c. keefer delivered the annual address in
the forenoon. The grand secretary and grand
treasurer reported, and standing committees
we're appointed. In the afternoon a visit
was paid to Gar6eld's resting place at Lake
view Cemetery, The session will be con-
iinnfd tn-mnrrnu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18
AS THICK IN THE HOUSE


as stubble in esh-harvested field. The
speech from beginning to end was eloquent
and forcible, and will have the tendency 10
bring out the full Democratic vote.
At the close of the speech a beautiful
floral tribute, made by Mrs. A. w. Raines
and Mrs. r. E. Grizzard, was presented to
Gen. Bate on behalf of the lsdies of Gibson
county. Captain Cooper presented the flow
ers and said that the band box and the bsl-
lot-box would place Gen. Bate in the guber.
Material chair, and the Democrats of Gibson
were invited to Nashville TO see Gov. Bate
invite Alvin Hawkins and his family TO step
down and out. The response was most iouch-
ing and fervent. Upon the whole, it was
A GRAND DAY FOR THE DEMOCRACY,
and its influence in November will be
felt.
Gen. Bate left for Alamo this evening by
private convey ance, where he will speak to-
morrow. He is beset on every hand to speak
at all the places he passes, and has frequently
to refuse in order to be able TO finish the
canvass. Bate is the next governor of Ten
nessee as sure a. the day of election comes,
and Gov. Hawkins had just as well begin to
pack p,sfold his tent and steal away, for
the places that know him now will know
him no more for ever.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18
rHE HuppY MuRpERs.

GALWAY, October 17.-At the investiga-
tion into the murder of the two Huddys near
Lough Mask, Kerrigan, the informer, was
again placed on the stand. He further de-
posed that a man named Higgins, aged sixty,
with his son, took the chief part in the muir
der and compelled psssers-by to assist in car
ryiug the victims, whose groans could be
plainly heard while they were in the bags
into which they were thrown inso the lake.
Other witnesses corroborated this statement.
The prisoners were remanded.