davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-07
A GREAT TRIUMPH.
The Nashville american Sees the Error
of Hts Ways and Comes Out
SquareIy for Bate.
meni OF the Reasons which Led
10 the Change.

Special to the Appeal
NASHVILLE, September e.-The Anerisan
will contain the following editorial to-mor-
row morning: "To the end Of the canvass the
american will do all that may reasonably
be required Of party journal, for the cleo
ton of General Bate. The support given to
the dissenting wing of the Democratic party
Tor the last few weeks is explained in another
column. An intelligent public will appre-
ciate the right and the propriety of the own
ers in the surrender and in the restoration Of
the control of the paper upon the facts stated.
The support given to General Bate will be
cordial and earnest, and none the less go be-
cause we may not agree with him in every
respect ON the platform. General Bate prob
ably has confidence in the settlement of the
debt upon the basis of the platform which
we cannot have, and we may have views
about an executed contract different from
General Bate, though the question cannot
arise unless the debt shall be funded. But
this difference comes of an Independence of
thought without which ne man is worthy of
public confidence. The State debt and its
early settlement are matters OF considerable
moment, and we regret that we cannot see
the end through this platform, but not to
support General Bate because of this differ
ence about the platform would, in our view,
be aiding in the election of a Republican
governor. This we are not willing to do.
General Bate is the regularly chosen stand
ard bearer of the Democratic PARTY. He is
man of high character and is devoted
to the interests of the State. His
past life ought, to be guarantee
to the people that he will scrupu-
lousy preserve its honor. Such soldier as
General Bate has shown himself to be, ought
to have, and the people have no right to
assume that he will not have, the courage
to meet with fidelity any emergency in the
arise. If a new question not contemplated
in the platform shall arise, such for instance,
as an executed contract for and on behalf of
the Stale, executed, for instance, under an
Objectionable but valid statute, General
Bates high character and love of the State
he has served so long and we'll, insure faith
full and honest discharge of such unforeseen
trust. The election Of General Bate will be
guarantee to the National Democracy that
in the coming struggle of 1884, when the
great battle shall be fought on The corrup-
tions of the Republican party, Tennessee will
be found where she ought 10 be, Demo-
cratic State. 1t is admitted on all hands that
General Bate has always been true TO the
State, gallant soldier and faithful public
servant, and always with hosts of friends,
and yet the honors and emoluments of Office
have been accorded to others, W lille he has
with undated zeal stood by the colors of his
party. The State can afford to make him
governor"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-07
An Americans OpInisii Of the sIiua.

WAsHINGToN, September 6.-General &.
E. Colston, now in this city, was, for over five
years, staff officer in the Egyptian army.
He is a gentleman of intelligence and large
army experience, both in Egypt and else-
where, and his views regarding the war in
Egypt have seemed TO me likely to prove
interesting to many people. He says that
England has pretty serious task upon her
hands TO carry out even a respectable portion
of what she has undertaken. "She has
gained very great advantage" he said, sin
the seizure of the Sues canal. Had it not
been for this her cause would have suffered
even more embarrassments."
"What will be the result, GENERALLY"
"That is very difficult to predict. OF course
sources, and consequently favorable to their
side of the cause. Yet il is easy for those
familiar with Egypt and the Egyptians to
see that there are very serious obstacles in
the way OF the British army, aside from the
army of Arab Pasha."
"What are these, General"
"The most serious is in the effect Of the
climate and country upon the horses OF the
British army. Only Arab horses can endure
that climate. For short races they cannot
equal American or English horses, but for a
long drive or ride or a march of day they
will kill them. My opinion is that the horses
taken there by the British army will not last
a month; that within thirty days, it the cam
paign is pushed, scarcely one of them will be
left alive. The Arab horse eats but little,
and drinks but once a day, and yet is always
fresh. OF course the effect of the climate will
be very severe on the men, too, but they will
endure it better than the horses. Those who
know the facts can read between the lines in
the accounts of operations there that the
terrible climate and surroundings are having
a telling effect upon the horses of the army
alre adyo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-07

GovERNoz eHUReEILL has done well to
call out the militia to keep the peace at
Little RocHs The time has gone by when
either negrOes Of whites can by force of arms
force their win, despite the laws OF the Staie.
Under Rsdicsl rule that was an everyday
matter in Arkansas. But the Democrats
have been III power for some years, and as a
consequence wiser counsels prevail, and
peace has been doing her busy work in every
part OF the State. If there is any question
as to the result of the election in Pulaski
county, it can be settled by the courts, which
are open to avery man in the State, be his
condition what it may. That is the consli-
tutional and tie safest recourse Of the citi-
zen. To thre.ten riot OF excite tumult for
any reason is something that cannot be per-
united, and tha man or men who engage in
it should be Jfealt with with the utmost
rigor, and as promptly as they show Them
selves. The peace must be preserved at any
cost. In such "a work every good citizen of
Little Rock, black as we'll as white, should
be found on ths;sids of Governor Churc hill.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-07

I'd.
WI rejoice sincerely that the Nashyi lie
AmericGH is ssain in its accustomed place at
the Democratic board. and that the APPEkL
is once more to feel its strength and power,
as it has on many former occasions, as an
advocate for Democratic principles and the
ascendency of the Democratic party in Ten
nessee. Il has come to see that its work for
RUSSELL WAS so much gain for Hawkins,
and that the outcome of the election,
if it was against Bate, would not
count for Fassell but for HAWKING For
such result it could not afford
TO be responsible. The American sees that
the safest policy for all who profess to be
Democrats is to stand by The will of the ma
jority. The mCjorig mHst rule. We rejoice
10 6ud our old and honored cotemporary
again in the lead for Democracy and SO
heartily for Fate. RUSSELL, Jackson, Bailey
and all the restshould now fall into linear
help in the good work OF defeating Hawk
ins and the Republican party.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-07
FAIRkOUNT FIELD TRIALS.
C0unt Noble the WIZ
lean Field Derby, with p
ao0d Second.
The Great Free-For-AH To-Day-Mueh
Money Expected 10 Change Hands
over the Result.

PARAMOUNT, MINI, September 6.-The
field trials continued to-day. The sport was
good. Several braces were put down for the
great free-for-all, which is being e1citedly
taken up.
The first heat of the morning was between
the pointer Cavalier and the setter Prince
Noble. Prince Noble was the winner.
Countess Molly and Prairie Wonder were
next, and after a short run both we're or
dered up and out of the race for chas.
ing birds. The next were Pink B.
and GiIderoy, and in the heat
some very pretty work was done.
Both dogs were winners OF heats, and made
a sharp run. After fair trial they were
orderedup, and the judges decided the heat
in favor of Pink b.
In the afternoon only one heat was run,
the last one of the second series, and ended
the race in the American field derby. This
heat was between the black and white setter
bitch, Pink B., handled by 81. NJ. Short, and
Prince Noble, black and while setter, owned
and handled by w. +. Geer, Of Hastings,
Mich. The heat was holly contested, and
consumed the entire afternoon. After much
sharp work, amid great excitement, Prince
Noble was declared winner of tine heat snd
race, Pink B. taking the second place.
Prince Noble is a good blooded dog, being
out of the famous Count Noble. Tomorrow
the great event of trial takes place, the free
or-all-purse, $500. Much excitement pre-
walls over the result of the last face. Ii is
expected mitch money will change hands
over to-morrow's restlt. -.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-07
THE HON. HI. d. MONEY
UnanImousiy RenOmiBsted fer Con-
&ress in the Fourth Afssis-
sIppi District
Special to the Appeal

Special to the Appeal
MACON, Miss, September 1.-The Congress
sional Convention for the Fourth district met
here TO day. The Hon. Fred Barry was
elected chairman, and D. W. Holman and
L. J. Ross secretaries. The Hon. H. ID.
Money was renominated for Congress by a
unanimous rising vote. When introduced
he made a speech of one hour, which elected
great applause. Resolutions reafirming the
National Democratic platform Of 1880 were
adopted. The new Executive Committee
was organized by electing Robert C. Patty,
of Noxubee, chairman. A list Of appointments
was adopted for Mr.. Money to speak, COM
mencing in Clay county. 1t is confidently
predicted that he will be elected by 5000
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-07
HOLLY SPRINGS. September u, 1882, 70 pm.

HOLLY SPRINGS. September Il, 1882 u pm.
Colonel T. w. Harris:
DEAR SIR-As it appears from an inter
change of our views at this consultation, being
held for the purpose of finding if practicable
a solution of the differences between our
principles, that cannot agree to your sug-
gestions, nor you to mine, as to how the de-
mand of your principal shall be stated, or
what under the circumstances he has a right
to demsnd, and since we agree in the opinion
that the matters of difference should and
can be adjusted upon basis alike honorable
to both, now 1 suggest that we refer these
matters upon which we differ to two gen.
tlemen, one to be selected by you and
one by me, the two TO select third, if they
cannot reach satisfactory conclusion, who
shall consider the matters of difference be-
tween our principals and advise US how they
should be adjusted, if honorably they can
be- Each of US to be guided by the determi-
nation announced by these gentlemen 30
selected. Trusting that this suggestion meets
your appreciation, yours truly,
ED NJ. WATSON
1 hereby select the Hon. ]. q George to
act for me. ED NJ WATSON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-07

A LETTER from Mr.. J. r. o'Connor, an
Irish menlber Of the British ParIianers, to
the New York Sun, which we publish in
another coldnu, explains lie purpose Judge
Lawson Rad IN view in incarcerating Sheriff
Gray. He wanted to punish Mr.. Gray be-
cause, as editor Of the Freeman's Joarnas, be
you'd noe suppOrt him as candidate for
the Enthusiastically Of ireland as sue
cessOr to Lord o'Hsgan, and he also desired
to mortIy Gladstone by an excess that
would brsssz the Liberal party into con.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-07
HOLLY spnINes, MISS, september A, 1ss.

Holly sPkINes, MISS, September 4, IooZ.
The undersigned, to whom has been re-
ferred the matters of difference between the
Hon. James R. Chalmers and the Hon. Van
H. Manning, growing out of the debate be-
tween them at this place on the I'd of Sep
TENDER, 1882, have carefully considered the
same, and reached conclusion which we
advise as a settlement honorable to both
parties. We were witnesses of said debate
from its beginning 10 the conclusion, and are
satisfied from our own observation and from
what has been brought before US by the par
ties, that there are mutual causes Of COM
plant as TO the mode of conducting the
same. We therefore advise that there be 8
mutual disclaimer of any desire or intent to
insult or wound, and that the disclaimer be
made only in the form of an acceptance by
the parties or their authorized friends of this
award. L. p. COOPER,
J.. GEORGE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-07
HOLLY SPRINGS, September 8, 1882.


E. NJ Watson, Esq:
DEAR Saviour note of this date is before
me. Yielding to your suggestion for a con-
ference with view to an adjustment of the
differences between our respective principals,
and having ascertained, after a full and
frank interchange of views and opinions that
we cannot reach a satisfactory conclusion, l
readily consent to your suggestion that the
m alters of difference between our principals
be referred 10 two gentlemen, one to be Sc
lected by you and one by myself-the two to
choose third in the event they fail to agree.
/ am anxious TO use every effort in my
power to secure a Satisfactory settlement of
the controversy. In adopting your sugges-
ton, do so upon the condition that the
gentlemen to be chosen be selected at once,
and that all the correspondence which has
taken place between our principals touching
matters of difference between them be SUBJ
mitted to the gentlemen selected by us, to-
gether with such additional facts as either
party may think proper TO adduce, and that
they be requested to render their decision at
the earliest practicable moment, and that
until that decision has been made the can
vass for Congress on the part of our princi-
pals is TO be suspended. In order to expedite
matters as far as can, select Major L. P.
Cooper, of Memphis, who is now in this city,
on the part of General Chalmers.
THOMAS W. HARRIS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-07

THE ST. Louis Globe Deaoerat, of Tuesday,
publishes two column special dispatch re-
counting what is alleged to be the bull
doing practiced by the Democrats in Helena,
Ark, on Monday, whereby Republicans,
black and white, were denied the privilege
of the ballot-box. This is evidently sent out
as campaign fodder" to influence the con-
gressional elections in the Northern States,
and is lie made out of whole cloth. Our
correspondent at Helens, en- Monday night,
telegraphed US that there was mo disturbances
Other than personal, and no intimidation" and
that "nsany eOlored men and prominent Repls5H-
cans Voted the Democratic ticket" This we be-
lieve TO be a correct report of the facts, and
shall 30 believe until disproved by investiga-
lion by the courts or the Legislature. This
special from Helena to the Globe Democrat,
and the threatened riot at Little Rock are
evidently parts Of concerted scheme to re-
arouse the almost dead boody-shirt feeling
anu nre the Northern heart in order to carry
'o"e doubtful Northern districts. That is
@ns INK N the cocOanut
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-07
Observation-Disclosures

PEORIA, ILL, September 6.-The Republic
cans of the Tenth congressional district re-
nominated the Hon. John A. Lewis.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, September 6.-The
Democratic convention OF the Eighth con-
gressioHal district nominated John 7. Bar
bour.
DAVENPORT. IA, September 6.-The Be
publicans of the Second Iowa district at De-
witt renominated Major s. d. Farwell for
Congress
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH, September 6.-The
Dsmorr,ts and Greenbackers fused in ihe
Fifth congressional district and nominated
julius Hosemsn, Democrat and banker.
CHICAGO, September 6.-Ths Republicans
of the Seventh congressional district at sIer-
ling nominated Thomas }. Henderson. me
Clinton nominated A E. Stevenson for Con-
sress. The Democrat. will also nominate
bin "a the 18th. The Democrats OF the Fit
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-07
Holly SPRINGS. MISS, September 8, 1882.

HOLLY SPRINGS. MISS. September 3, 1882.
The Hon. Van H. Manning:
DEAR SIR-Your note OF 1915 am, this
date, received. There was no particular
language used. by you yesterday in our de-
bate to which object, because your words
might or might not be considered offensive
according to the intent with which they were
used. You said in your opening speech, 81
intend to be courteous and polite in this dis
cussion, and il in the heat and excitement of
debate l do or say anything which may be
regarded as harsh or unkind, no one will
more readily retract than l." In view of
this disclaimer / did not feel aggrieved by
anything you said. But have called your
attention to the fact that your words have
been boastfully construed by your friends as
insulting to me. j therefore remind you OF
your promise TO diselaim any intention to
be persons! or insulting, if your words in the
heat of debate should be SO construed, and /
sgain respectfully ask you to state whether
you intended TO be understood in any Ian
guage used by you in the debate yesterday as
denouucing me as slanderer, or whether you
intended to be in any way personally insult
ing to me. Yours respectfully,
JAMES r. CHALMERS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-07

USDER the Married women's Property
act, which has recently become Law, the
earnings and inheritauces of English women
belong to them absolutely, to be disposed of
and used as they think best. This loud
confession that The baby theory and the
harem theory, under which women were 80
long held in rsbiection in Eugland, were
barbarism' as brutal as any The light of the
nineteenth Century has7dispelled..
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-07
GuI1EAu,s BRAIN.
THE REPORT OF THE A;cRoscoPICAL EXPERTS
ny


APPROVED BY DIR. LAMB.
WAsHINeToE, September Cdr. Lamb,
ON Monday, received the REPORT OF the mi
croscopicsl experts, Drs. Arnold, Shake-
speare and Mcconnell, containing the result
OF their Investigations into the condition OF
Guiteau's brain. After careful considers
ton the report was Endorsed by DIR. Lamb
and forwarded 10 Philadelphia, where it will
be published in the Medical Journal The re-
port is couched in language even more
technical than the report OF the sur
gical autopsy, and will necessarily be
almost unintelligible TO the average
reader. DIR. Lamb declined to express any
opinion which he may hold as to the result OF
the examination, saying that from his posi-
ton and connection with the case It might
be given greater prominence than it deserved.
He would say, however, that the position
tarcn by DR.. Goddiag,-that Guiteau was in
sane, would be materially supported by this
last report. The investigation had been
made under peculiarly favorable circum
stances, and the result would form COM
plete record of immense value to stu.
DENTS of the. brain "The Investigation, in
deed" said DR.. Lamb, "had been SO complete
and thorough that specialists would have
great difficulty in finding cases which might
properly serve as basis of comparison In
conclusion, he said he did not believe the
report would change the opinions as to
Guiteau's sanity to any crest extent, but that
the medical fraternity generally must draw
their own conclusions; and this was the court
of last resOrt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-07

big-hesded, soft-skulled. 9Vei.~ r.u
angel, who claims to edit lng ,a p1RSII,,
thinks the editor OF the Rtt':esor r, te, .
ignorant. Let him look st me t"en.s see
mistakes in his last issuei let hita fe n5 per
the "blsntant" in the issue Deiofe' Sou ,et
him not forget that he USED ~rdorous" for
arduous in leading los.l 10 biz issue oil
Anss;Gi-r 24,b. Oh, you dirty ~ne,P, you
poor crawling, creeping VIPER you na ets3
scum of the dirty, sinking .1sbzs; d.ed
swamp, You mean, big .SsnH.3
knock-kneed, bow-leggtd, paIoy snaan
10 i1stics' ID common dscency, do you i'm
agine that y Won can rule Gods country, the
hills? Go back into the cessPooI from Tnlcn
you have crawled, and there remain, ,.d DTnt
come out of your den to abuse respectable
people. Go to school, Kelly, ana you may
learn something yet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-07


The Denocrsis Of the Third district OF
MississipPi n ave done we'll in continuing
Mr.. Money as their representative in Con-
;gress He is one of the most intelligent
wise-aWaks and energetic members of the
House, aud-enjoys the confidence of his
iellow-menabeTs Of both parties as much as
he does thiA % 1 consitasney which thus
nominates ard will elect him for 9Th term.
Mr.. Money i connection with all the eco
nomic legelasiouof the past ten years, has
played a very prominent part in7the House,
and has been especially successful in post
Office matters, much of the economy in that
department being due 10, his efforts The
APPEAL congra tulates the Democracy of that
district enSt their iudicious and generous
indn1seSneut of faithful public servant.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-07
The Presidential Jauut.

WooDsHALL, MASS, September 6.-The
United States steamship Dispatch arrived
this morning having on board President Ar
thur. At noon the United States Fish Com
missioner steamer Fish Hawk took party
with Prof. Baird and Major Ferguson, Of the
United States Fish Commission, and scien-
ti6c party OF the United States Fish Con-
mission on board the steamer, proceeded to
Wenemsha Blight, and trawled and dredged
for specimens, arriving in port at O'Clock
pm. The Presidents party with other in
vited guests dined with Major Ferguson on
board the steam yacht Lookout. The Look
out leaves in the morning for the eastward.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-07
Corresponsience.

HOLLY STRINGS, MISS, September z, 1882
The Hon. Van H. Manning:
DEAR SIR have Just been informed tina
your friends are claiming iha you denounced
me as a slanderer to-day. I respectfully re-
quest that you will state whether you used
any such language, and il not, whether any
language you used was intended to be per
sonally insultiBg TO me. Yours. ETC., -.
JAMES R. CHALMERS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-07
PEACE
Hath Its Victories No Less Renowned
Than Those OF Wharf.-The Belligerent
Correspondence Between
General Chalmers and Colonel Van H.
Manning-The Peacemaker's Award
Accepted by the Seconds.
speeial correspondenee Of ths Apps.l.1

Special Correspondence of the Appeal
HOLLY SPRINGS, September 5-Inclosed 1
send you the correspondence which recently
passed between General James z Chalmers
and Colonel Van H. Manning, Independent
and Democratic candidates for Congress in
this, the Second district of this State. There
is also appended the settlement agreed upon
blythe referees and accepted by the seconds
of the gentlemen named.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-07
TROUBLE THREATENED
BY the Negroes of Pulaski Co"h'y' ar
kansas, Unless Their Candidates are
Counted In.
The Military Called Oat-ihe oneiai
Vote Necessary 10 Decide the
Matter.

Special to the Appeal
LITTLE Rock, ARK, September o'-Ihe
Pulaski county election is not yet decided.
Both parties claim 10 have elected thelr
ticket by a small majority. The neg-oe' al
ready threaten that unless their candidates
go in there will be trouble. Governor
Churchill has ordered the QuaPaw Guards
out. PArt-ef the company will be on duty
at their armory tonight The remainder
are Oh gsard at the stateboase. IL viii take
the official count 10 decide the election.