Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-11-04


the general, in order to be consistent, should
vote for the saddIe-colored Carter.
THE New York Sun bears emphatic testi-
mony to the wisdom, disinterestedness and
lowers of Tsmmany Hall have borne them
selves in arriving at The local nominations
Of the united Democracy of that city.
THERE are a great many Republicans,
says the Knoxville Chronicle, in this district
who had as soon see Senator Harris go TO
the Senate as Mr.. Highrye Gibson; oonse-
quently the Houk candidates for the Legis-
lature can't even carry their own party.
- I
As the day of election draws near, it is be-
coming more evident that the Democratic
nominee for governor Of Colorado, ] B Grant,
and probably w. S. Wallace, the Demo
cratic candidate for Congress, will be elected.
The betting on the gubernatorial election is
now even.
IT is suggested that ex Senator W.. A.
Wallace, of Pennsylvania, has his eyes on
the seat in The United States Senate now oc-
cupied by the Hon. ]. Donald Cameron, and
that his acceptance Of the nomination fer
the State Senate is in furtherance of his sem
atorial scheme. SASS
THE Washington correspondent of the
Boston Post has commenced an energetic
campaign against the election OF Mr.. Rln-
dali as Speaker of the next House of R-pre-
sentalives. There is a favor of premature
ness about this work, but it is unqnestionabiy
earnest and sdroit.
SENATOR CAMERON has required the max
ing out of ! complete list of Pennsylvania
vetA-a charged tn the State now holding po-
sitions in Washington, and has had every
man of them personally notified that he
must go hons and support the grand old
party or lose his place.
THE most experienced canvassers in the
State are Senator Harris and Col. Savage.
They have been all over it from the noun
tains 10 the great river. They unhesitatingly
say that Bate is elected triumphantly and
that an anti sixty.and-six Democratic Legis-
ture is an absolute certainty.
Mr.. franklin r. Epson, the Democratic
nominee for mayor of New York, has been
warmly indorsed by all the present officers
of the Produce Exchange, Of which he is
president, and by all of its ex~-presid-nts
and 500 members. A very large p%reponder-
ance of the signers are Republicans.
Tn TO etafad unon tho authoritv nf a renart
from Washington, that the Sky-blues have
agreed to join the Republicans and elect a
United States senator. The Republicans
claim that time about is fair play, and that
as they helped 10 elect Senator Jackson, the
Jacksonites or Sky-blues should now help
them.
GEN. GRIFFIN, in whose favor Roam retires
from the race for Congress against Money in
the Fourth Mississippi District, was in the
Senate of 1878, elected by a Democratic con-
stituency, and afterward was asked by them
10 resign. He replied that "he'd see 'em in
hell first" The people of the Fourth Dis
trict will see that he remains at home.
WE sincerely hope this will be the last
election at which the colored voters will
have to be addressed az a class. II they are
capable of citizenship-which all have TO
admit-they should not be segregated from
the mass of citizens as voters ard form SO
distinctive a class as to make it necessary to
appeal to them on account OF their color.
THE Hon. John G. Carlisle, of Kentucky,
by far the ablest maj in Congress, has been
unanimously renominated, and will be, be-
yond all doubt, overwhelmingly elected. We
hope he will be the next Speaker of the
House of Representatives. In addition 10
his splendid abilities, Mr.. Carlisle is a sound
Democrat and an honest, incorruptible man,
The Milwaukee correspondent OF the New
York Times says that after Wisconsin was
redistricted it seemed reasonably certain
that the Republicans would send seven and
the Democrats two members. Now it ap-
pears that only three districts are certainly
Republican, two positively Democratic, two
probably Republican, and two probably
Democratic.
JUDGE JERE BLACK says: ~ am a Demo-
Graf, with sentiments of unspeakab!e rever-
ence for The founders of that party and strong
attachment to the true and good men who, in
later years, struggled so faithfully, against
fearful sdds, for personal liberty and the
right of local self-goverment. But I am q
according to my own definition OF
which ia this: The common
sense and common honesty of a free people
applied within constitutional limits to the
and administration of the lava"
FoR the FIRST time in the history of the
Radical party in New Hampshire there js
open and def amt rebellion in its ranks. The
leaders of this movement declare their in
tention TO vote for the Democratic candidate
for governor, and, therefore, there ia no
doubt of his election. The detection will
not stop with this election. 1t is only a part
of the widespread, almost universal discon-
tent that is prevailing in the Radical ranks
in all parts of the country, and which indi-
Gates a change in the Federal administration
years hence.
The Folger family seems 10 be prolific,
.ed knows how to "cateh on" to a govern
ment payroll. As far as heard from they
are thus quartered: Charles J. Folger, Secre-
larry of the Treasury, 5000 per annum;
Thomas c. Folger, clerk in the Office of the !
comptroller of the currency, $1,000 per annum;
G. Folgsr, inspector of customs at |
New York, SI460; Seth Folger, customhouse |
at San Francisco; George F. Fol-
ger, lighthouse keeper on the Massachusetts,
coast; E. C. Folger, s~torekeeper United
States internal revenue, South Carolina;
Robert NJ. Folger, United States commits
Ohio; William NJ. Folger, lieutenant
United States navy.