Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-08

Z
Ken lucky, for district attorney.
COL. MANNING conti1ues his brilliant an,
effective canvass, notwithstanding Gen. Chsl
meIs has been compelled 10 desist on accoup
oil ni-heaith' No well informed person ha
any doubt OF Msnning's election by rand
some mSjoriiy.
GEN HENRY s. SLooUM. the Dsuocrs,;,
candidate Tor CoDgressman-at-large in New
York, said, -laughingly, TO an Intervene,
Tuesday, that he thought he would ego q
hshing" inssmuch as he had suddenly. 10 hi,
great grief, been deprived of a Republicans
opponent"
liz his speech in Philadelphia to the Con-
vention that renominsted him, ex-speaker
Randall said : Z cue ~hc aSdsTsfs ads tirs
eIisting tariff laws wiiIdeuy the justice and
Necessity of revision" Aud yet the Tariff
Commission has found no branch of industry
that needs less protection than is now al,
forded.
SENATOR JACKSON, at Milan the other day,
declared that had the FIFTY and -four platform
would have supported Gen. Bate. Where,
then, is the bottom TO the terrible cry which
the boilers raised against disturbing the
present sixty-and-Eix act? Does it not seem
to be dropping out?
WE see 1t stated in the Baltimore SUMS
Washington correspondence that the Pres
ident has given the Radical part of the
coalition" in North Carolina the power to
dispose of the patronage in that State, and
fhst on Monday last eight North Carolina
pos:mssteIs were removed for opposing the
coalition movement
The Mississippi Republican, the organ of
the party ia that State, has Chalmersis name
at Its masthead, although there is a colored
msn, running against him. This shows how
little the Republican party care for princi-
pie. II is spoils they after, and that is
what they mean when they say: Anything
TO beat the Democracy"
How timely are these words of Senator Bay
ard, "that the Dsmocatic party should COM
prehend the true condition OF affairs, and
realize what he hopes will be an enduring
fact, that there is a political conscience
among the people of the United S; ates which
can and will break the power of any party
organization which threatens to become dam
gerous to the character and welfare of So
ciety."
The New York Herald reminds its readers
that the man who has been trying TO palm
G AZ
State OF New York is the same individual
who heid up Senator Dorsey to public ad
Ulfration, at the banquet given that states
man in New York, as the man who carried
Indiana by "clOse and perfect organization,
and a great deal of -" His name is
Chester A. Arthur.
The New York Republican Executive
Committee is reported to be in negotiation |
with ex-Vice- President William A. Wheeler |
10 induce him to accept the nomination for
Congressn an at-lsrge, declined BY Hepburn.
ME- Wheeler is a wise fisherman, and he
knows that there are bats at which even
gudgeon refuse to bite. He is not suffi-
GENTLY lively worm to induce the voters to
swallow the Stalwart hook.
THE Hon. II. D. Money is suffering from
bronchitis, and his physician positively for
bids his making speeches for the present.
He will rest for few days, and, if his con-
dition will at all allow, will continue the
canvass. In the meantime Democrats should
organize for work, enlist the services of
other speakers, and be prepared to bring au
overwhelming defeat upon the Radical party
and its assistants.
THE Mont gomery Mail says that the Re-
publicans OF the Third Congressional Dis
trict of Alabama have put out candidate.
A half dozen white ofhceholders and another
half dozen negroes met in Union Springs,
called themselves convention and put out
G. r. Millen. mulatto from Russell county.
Young blood and Mabeon engineered the
Co invention, and the negro is their choice to
represent them in Congress.
COMPTROLLER PATrIsoN, the Democratic
nominee for governor of Pennsylvania, has /
set an excellent example for other caudi- |
dates BY positively refusing TO permit any
of the clerks in his department, of either |
party, 10 be assessed for political purposes. |
He says if ne cannot win without resort to |
such devious ways he prefers defeat. I'm
fortunately men of Comptroller Pattison's |
mould are scarce in these DAYS of modern |
politics.
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS did not, it ap
pears, write the editorial article in Haper's |
Weekly approving of Folger's nomination. |
He writes letter stating that fact and using |
the strongest terms of opposition. When 20
prominent a man as Mr.. Curtis writes prac-
fically advising Republicans 10 defeat the |
party, it is not likely that his words will go
UNDECIDED, and they will add much to the |
strength of the tide of opposition now set
ting against Judge FOlger.
TIE Anti Monopoly party of New York,
through its Executive Committee, which met
Tuesday, has with great unanimity declined |
to support The nominees of the Republican
party for the State Offices, on the ground that
the work of the Convention was dictated by
the "railrosd mauipulators." The anti
monopolists went further and Endorsed the
nominees of the Democratic Convention, de-
clariDg that the efforts of these manipula-
tors to put in their work in the Democratic
Convention was defeated and their slate
broken" The action of the anti-monopo-
lists promises 10 exercise considerable lnhu-
ence on the New York canvass.
The New York Commercial Advertiser Re-
Publican) is so frantic in its zeal that 1t is
liable 10 inhict as much damage on Mr..
Folger as if il had revolled against the ticket,
in company with the Times and other Rep1b-
lican journals. In his editorial leader OF
yesterday Mr.. HastiDge recites the history OF
the great fraud OF 1857, when the presl-
dency was deliberately stolen, and his with
eriDg sarcasm is lavi-hly poured upon those
Republicans who did not protest sgainst the
iniquities by which Hayes was seated, yet
psratively trihiDg forgery of proxy.
FROM testimony before the Tariff Commits
sion, it would appear that the manufacture
OF mohair jute for sofa covering, etc., is car
ried on by one man, and that this man has
the modesty to come forward aud ask that
the duty of 100 per cent. be kept on thai
fabric, as we'll as the thirty-four per cent.
duty on the wool Of the Angora goat, from
which it is made. That is to say, in order
that this persons business may somehow be
made profitable, 80, 000,o 900 OF other persons
must put their hands in their pockets and
make up the Losses which be says he would