davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25
HON. J. B. MORGAN
Declines to Permit the Further Use Of
His NaBe as q Candidate
for Congress
LIN the Second Mississippi District, and
Asks His Friends to Support
Manning.

Special to the Appeal
HERNANDo, Miss, July pa delegate
convention of the Democracy of Desoto
county was held here to-day. Delegates
were elected to attend the Democratic Con-
vention at Oxford on the I'd of August, and
they were instructed to cast the vote of De-
soto county solidly for the Hon. ]. B. Nor
gan. The convention was unanimous for
Morgan. ManniDg's friends attempted to
secure delegates at some of the precincts but
failed to elect a single one in the county. At
majority of the voting precincts Morgan
received every vote. This was gratifying to
his friends, as it had been claimed that
Manning would at least divide the vote of
the county. The greatest enthusiasm pre-
vailed
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25
Letter from Hon. ]. u. Morgan.
% the Editors of the Annaal.


To the Editors of the Appeal:
Permit me through the columns of your
paper to say to the numerous Democratic
voters of the Second congressional district OF
Mississippi, who have insisted that my nom.
lnation is necessary 10 save the party from
defeat, that in my opinion the further use OF
my name in this connection can result in in
jury only. The apprehension that General
Chalmers would defeat Colonel Manning ad
grown to the strength of a firm conviction in
the minds OF great number of the best
informed Democrats in the district, and it
was thought by them that alone could de-
feat him. At the request of these gentle
men, and in response to this sentiment, /
consented to permit them to present my name
to the nominating convention, and to become
a candidate. From the beginning of the
canvass between Colonel NJ aiming and myself
it hassbcen clear 10 the well-informed that
Lafayette county held the balance of power,
and would determine the nomination as
effectually as if it was the only county
IN the district. This county has
instructed for Colonel Manning, and in my
opinion settles his nomination. The idea
upon which my candidacy has been called
for ia the supposed weakness of Colonel
Manning before the body of the people. All
discussion of this subject should be silenced
at once, and If it be true that he is weak, no
effort should be spared to bring to him the
needed strength to overthrow our adversary.
hope my friends in the district will give
him their cordial support, and uphold his
hands in the hard struggle before US.
HERyANpo MISS. July "a. 1882 "
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25
APhysician,s opinion.

A PHYSICIAN, writing to the Journal of
Health, in speaking of Browns Iron Bitters hay
ing carefully analysed its ingredients, says:
There is no other remedy in existence so harm
less and yet 50 effective. No other compound
chronic diseases of the pulmonary digestive and
urinary organs. 1t is mild yet sure in its action,
and gradually restores perfect health and strength
to every function of the organs OF ife Its action
is very mild that there Is left for reac-
ton and relapse, neither will its discontinuance
bring on craving for its use or renewal of past
dfsOrderH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25

The old reputation Of Bedford Springs
Penn, of being rallying place for political
schemers, was strongly revived the other day,
when Ex-senator Simon Cameron, Governor
Hoyt and "Boss" McManes were seen
together, in close conclave, on one of the
hotel lawns. Mr.. Cameron is not now enjoy
ing his usual good health, aud the gossips
say he is worrying over the political tribula-
tons of hiss son. II so, he wears good mask,
for he looks and speaks the old spirit of
sight them from the word CO." He recently
predicted that General Beaver either would
be elected this fall, or if defeated, would be
nominated for the presidency in 1884.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25
Arabi's Desire 10 be Greater than Name.

ArabI Pasha recently gave orders to b ave
the life of Napoleon I. translated into
Arabic, saying to his friends: "Napoleon
is my model. I will do what he did-nay,
l will do more; I will found an Arabian
empire" He has also tried to play the
role of prophet by frequently quoting the
koran, and protesting TO have familiar in
terviews with the ghost of Mahomet One
day, a month ago, while on his way TO the
mosque, he suddenly stopped and stared
wildly at the air, as if seeing .. vision.
Then he stamped upon the ground and
cried out that gun was buried underneath
the spot. Excavations were afterward made,
and, surely enough, gun was found at .
depth of several feet
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25

CINCINNATI, July 24.-The 1fmes-Sor will
to-day publish letter from General r.
R. Kennedy, of the Eighth congressional dis
irict of Ohio, saying that all reports that he
is not candidate for nomination to Congress
are without foundation. and that he expects
to have his name submitted to the Republic
can congressional convention. This il
Speaker Keifer's district.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25
BRADY THEROBBER
The Cross-Examination of John A. Walsh
in the Star.R0ute Trials
Concluded.
Why He Did Not Make Any Effort to Re-
cover His Money-Buell and
Kellogg.
Special to tine Appeal

Special to the Appeal
LITTLE Rock, Jaly 24.-John c. Rudd
arrested for riding registered letters, was q
mail agent on the Memphis and Little Rock
railroad well known in both cities. Inspector
Porter, of Chicago, ran him down with decoy
letters, and when arrested by Porter he had
some of the identical money on his person.
He makes full confession, says his thefts
extend back year, and that his ruin is due
to whisky and fast women. His father is an
estimable citizen and a prominent Repub-
hcan politician.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25
744 BRoApwAr. NEW YORK.
LIVER REG ULATOR.

S6kxu Chills and Fever
kXTVTVT7YTH Simmons Liver Reguls
HyxILlElky&HS tor soon breaks the
Chills and carries the
fever out of the system
Wv II cures when all othel
AS~ remedies fail.
2N@ - Sick Headache.
- ~ Fer the relief and curs
G3gAlz 3! e! s:s s;.'issslss :i Hs
DYSPEPSIA.
The Regulator will positively cure this terrible
disease. We assert emphaticaly what we know
CONSTELLATION.
should not be regarded as trifing ailment Ma
Therefore assist Nature BY taking simmons Live
Regulator. 1t is harmless, mild and efectxal.
BILIOUsNEss.
One or two tablespo0nfuls will relieve all the
troubles incident to billions state such as nausea
dizziness drowsiness distress after eating bitter
bad taste in the mouth
BLADDER AND KIDNEYS.
Most of the diseases OF the bladder originate
from those of the kidneys Restore the action OF
the liver fully, and both the kidneys and bladder
taking dose of Simmons Liver Regulator to keep
the Liver in healthy action.
BAD RREATE.
generally arising from disordered stomach, can
be corrected by taking Simmons Liver Regulator.
Simmons Liver Regulator soon erzticatcs this
disease from the system. leaving the skin clear.
and free from all impurities.
Cnlliren suffering with cet,t, san. srrsn.ns,
relief when simmons Liver Regulator II sdminiGL
tered. Adults also derive great benefit from tnis
meoiene IL Is not unpleasant. it is harmless nd
ss-r Take only the GENUINE, which always h a.
S sare se Of j. zE 1ni REQ and sigma
For sale by all Druggists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25

Nh. JAMES GOULD, general manager of the
Pine Bluff Matrimonial Association, "a three
month company can be found at Gaston,s
until Tuesday evening. Parties wishing to
join good company would do we'll to call
on him. Good agents wanted Call on him,
or address the association at Pine Bluff, Ark.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25
Murder and sufctae.

DETROIT, July M.-Last night Elizabeth
Smith, of Lspeer, aged seventy-four years,
administered strychnine to her two-year-old
grandson and then to herself. Both died in
two hours. The supposed cause of the trag-
edy was despair over the drunkenness of the
woman's son. the father of the child, whose
mother died some months since.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25

Mr.. r. J. SHERwIN, of Concord, N. H,
for wife, baby and me- OF late she has been
groaning and complaining. Our family doctor
could not find out what ailed her, and yet often
she would keep her bed for several days per-
suaded her to try Browns Iron Bitters, and to my
establishment she has never complained since.
She now calls 1t her medicine and recommends
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25
Six Negroes Murdered Near Meridian

MERIDIAN, July 24.-This morning, two
miles south of Desoto, on the Mobile and
Ohio railroad, the mangled remains of six
negroes were found on the track, having been
run over by train. They were employed on
the New Orleans and Northeastern railroad,
had just been paid, and were bound home
One negro has been arrested and another is
being hunted up on strong suspicion of
having murdered and robbed the men and
placed their bodies on the track.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25

That it may be promptly administered in al
sudden attacks of cholera morbus, cramps
diarrhea, collie, or any affection of the bow.
els, for which DIR. Jayne's Curative Balsam
is an effectual remedy. At this season Of
the year every family will find in it useful
and reliable curative.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25

HEALTH, the poor mans riches, and the
rich mans bliss, il maintained by the ju-
dicious use of Ayers Sarsaparills, which
purifying the blood. 1t is so highly concen-
trated that it lie the most economical medi-
cine for this purpose that can be used.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25
Hor.fera'. Acid Phosphate.

VALUABLE MEDICINE.
DR.. w. II. PARMELEE, Toledo, o., says:
81 have prescribed the 'acid' in large Va
riety OF diseases, and have been amply satis-
fed that it Is valuable addition to our list
OF medicinal ageufsu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25
This question was ruled ont.
Slipped Up ON Himself

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 24.-T. n. Fos-
ter, jeweler, was arrested here on a charge of
theft. He sent a number of watches by ex-
press to Philadelphia, and the same night
reported to the police that he had been
robbed on his way home.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

WILLIAM II. BATE, FOR GOVERNOR.
P. r. ATHY, for Sheriff.
A. J. VAUGHAN, for Clerk Of The Criminal Court
Al HARRIS. for County Trustee.
JOHN F. McCALLUM, for County REGISTER.
P. NJ. WINTERS. for County Court Ozers.
JOSEPH UHL, for Circuit Court Clerk
B. }. KIMBRoUGH. for ARg-GenT Bartlett Court.
T. B. GRESHAM. for Clerk Of he Bartlett Court.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25
Erneas spencer round Drowned

MILWAUKEE,, July M.-The body Of
Ernest Spencer, whose mysterious disappear
ance has aroused such sensation the past
week, was found in the lake near Mr.. Spen-
GERS residence this morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25

No FAMILY dyes were ever so popular as
the Diamond Dyes. They never fail. The
black is far superior to logwood. The other
colors are brilliant
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25
BELLEVUE High SCHOOL

EEDFOED COUNTY, VA.
On n. and West'p RR., IS miles west Of Lynch
burg For boys and young men Full corps Of
teachsrr. Instruction thorough. Beautiful aud
healthy location. Liberal provision for comicrt
and improvement of pupils- Session opers l5fb
Sept. For catalogue or special Information ec
dress WH. r ABBOT, Principal, Bellevue. 2. o.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-07-25
TheuTTLEHAvANA COMPANY

81 5s tess;, in IN. Currency no
form price ~ a. uni-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-23
Marriage or Mr.. Aleck Hunter and
Miss Alice Sw ain.

AT IL O'Clock yesterday, at the residence
OF Colonel II. ID. Whitcomb, north side ol
Marshall between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, Mr.. Alexander Hunter, Of AleXan.
drla, and Miss Alice Swain were united IN
marriage, the Rev. j. q. Armstrong, ID. D.,
OF Monumental church. officiating. The
only attendants were Hon. G.. A. Mush-
bach, OF Alexandria, and Miss Eva Swain,
sister OF the bride, who has Just completed
her musical education at the Philadelphia
Academy. From IL to 4 there was re-
ceptlon, and large number OF the friends
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter were present 10
wish them long and happy life.
The bride wore white surah silk. tulle
trimmings, and pearl ornaments and nipple
tos buds.
Kessnich's orchestra, occupying seats be-
meath trees in the sidc-yard, discourScd de-
licio,ls music, and the parlors and dining
room OF the house were literally and taste
fully decorated with flowers.
Mr. Hunter Chasseur") Is n journal
ist, especially well known on account OF
his racy letters, mostly from Virginia,
which have appeared in the Washington
Capital and other prominent newspapers.
He was at one time Il member OF the House
OF Delegates, and Mr.. Mushbach was his
colleague. Mr.. Hunter Is Il gentleman OF
decided talent, and his letters descriptive
OF Virginia scenery and hunting-grounds
are quite models in their way. 1t is I'M
derstood that he has Of late been engaged in
a literary undertaking OF n more serious
character than any that has yet engaged
his attention.
Miss Swain is the sweet singer Of Rich
moad generally, and OF the Monumental
church particularly. Her voice has been
heard III nearly all the notable musical en-
tertainments given here for some years
past, and she has been a willing contributor
| to many charitable enterprises, the last Of
which, quite recently, was Il benefit for "A
disabled Confederate soldier. Lovely as is
her voice, ii is cXcelcd, her intimate friends
ayow, by the beauties of her character.
She is quite a treasure to the city, and we
will not forgive Mr.. Hunter for woong and
winning her. unless, indeed, he concludes
to settle down here in Richmond. Either
New York or Richmond will be their ill-
turc home.
The couple left yesterday afternoon on
their bridal tour, going from here to old
Point Mr.. Hunter received the following
before leaving:
ALEXANDRA, VA, June 22, lSS2.
Alerdndcr Hunter, 1910 Marshall street:
The city government congratulatcS YOU
upon your marriage, and Alexandria sends
greeting. We are with you in spirit, and
wish you and your bride long life and hap
pineSS.
j. 4. Beckham, Mayor; T.. T.. Downham
President Of the Board Of Aldermen
james ;. Douglas, President OF the Com
mon Council; NJ B. Harlow, City Trca
surer; +. l.. Brockctt, Auditor; j.
hemper, Corporation Attorney; Samue
G.. Brent, Commonwealth Attorney
city; Morton Narye, Clerk Corporation
Court: Edmund Burke. Commonwealth,
Attorney, county; Benjamin Austin
Clerk OF The courts Of Alexandria coun
iy, and on behalf Of the majority Of tn,
citizens OF the county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-23
The SampIe.Mcrchant LAW COnstitu
tiOunl

Judge Robert W. Hughes, Of the United
States Court, yesterday rendered his dcci-
sion i'm the habcdS-cOrpuS case Of Hay L.
Thornton, a sample agent OF Baltimore,
who was arrcstcda short time since in Nor
folk for selling goods by sample without
first having paid the State tax assessed upon
samplc-mcrchants.
The new taX-law Of Virginia requires
all merchants proposing To sell by sample
TO pay Il liccnsc-taX OF $3.50. This license
entities the regular merchant to sell by
sample by as many agents as he plcaSeS,
but he Is taxed beyond his original stock
at the rate OF $50 for every additional Sj0,-
600 worth OF goods sold. II entities the
samplc-mcrchant to sell only by one agent {;
and il he employs more he is required TO
pay $50 for every additional agent. There
is no distinction made i'm the text OF the
law between residents and non-rcsidcntS.
Ii was contcndcd that the law, by the
provisions just stated. in effect discrimi-
mated against nonresident in favor OF resi-
dent merchants. and was therefore uncon-
stitutonal: but the Court held that this
was not apparent from anything I'm the law
Itself. nor i'm the record Of the case, nor
was il shown by evidence or proof, OF any
sort; and so far as the Judge could conicc-
tire. was not true in point OF fact. So the
petition was denied and the petitioner or
dered to be rcmandcd to the custody Of the
proper State officer at Norfolk TO be dealt
with according to the laws Of the state OF
Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-23
CELERY AND CHAMoMmE PILLS

They have been tested time and time again and
always with ssiisfaetay results. This preparation
Inst meets the necessities Of the case Let me state
ius, what my Pills made 10 cure, and what they
have cured and riH cure; Neuralgia, Nervousness
sick Headache. Nervous Headache, Dyspepuc
Headache. slcepicssness Paralysis, and Dyspepsia
These diseases all nervous diseases. Nervous
uns. embraces norvoas weakness. irritation de-
srondcnc,, melancholy. and restless, dissatisfied
miserable state Of mind and body indcscribabie'
Thnee are some Of the symptoms Of nervousness
Vow 10 he fully restored to health and happiness
Is = priceless boon, aud yet for 80 cents you can
satisfy yourself that there is cure for you' ana
FOR s5 At the very furthcst that cure can be fully
secured. These Pills are all that they arc repre-
.nted % lie, and are guaranteed 90 give saiisfac-
tion IL used ~ directed, and IofH cure any case
sold 10y all druggists. Price, SOC. a box. Depot
1Oe north Futaw street. Baltimore, Nd. by mail,
two boxes for 81, or SIX boxes for $500, to any
address.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-23
Tho Location of tho CITY Hall.
IFor the Dispatch. !

As the subject OF location for a City Hall
is receiving attention and may soon become
n practical question. desire TO make some
suggestions in that direction. Ii is very
important matter, and should be carefully
considered. Several places have been
named, but TO all OF them there are serious
objections.
The locality should be as central and at
the same time as free from noise a posi-
bic. The old site is, in my estimation, de-
cidcdy better than any yet mentioned; IN
deed, no other comparable to 1t can be
found within the limits OF the city, for II
has a combination OF advantages peculiar to
itself. This will be readily conceded by
any one who will reflect for moment. In
the first place. its surroundings are such as
will ever protect il from structures and
business pursuits Of Objectionable charac-
ter, thus assuring the necessary quiet Tor
the proper transaction Of business Of the
various departments OF the city govern
ment. II is central, and in close proximity
10 all OF the other public buildings; Of
easy access TO the main business OF the city,
and fully rs convenient to railroads, hotels,
and shipping as any other can he. 1t over
looks the public Square with its pleasing
aspects, and being near the dccliyity OF the
hill admits Of better sewerage (an impOr-
tant itcm) than would any place higher up.
The idea has been suggested that. in fin
ing on a location reference should be had
TO the future extension Of the city. In an
Swcr to this think it quite sufficient to say
that however much the city may extend
(and trust it may do so greatly the bulk
of the business on which the extension
must mainly rest will always be within the
area Of which this site is now the centre.
il may be objected that the old site is not
large enough to build such hall aS is re-
Wired This is true. But this difficulty,
imagine. is easily overcome by adding the
property on the west, owned by DR.. Tup-
per, which doubt not can be had for rea-
sonable sum--ccrtainly for al amount not
greater than would have to be expended in
purchasing elsewhere.
Did the finances OF the city justify
would advocate the purchase OF that on
which the church stands also. III any way
can be devised by which this can be done /
say do it, but il it be unwise or impractical
bic to do this at present, in arranging the
building and grounds have an eye TO the
future possession OF the whole square.
This would give the hall and grounds a
grand and imposing appearance, and would
be one OF the city's finest ornaments.
The foregoing considerations seem to me
to point TO the old site as tie place for a
city hall. OLD LANDMARK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-23
Briefs and Personals.

William {. Elan, Esq, Secretary OF the
Commonwealth, returned TO the city yes
tcrday.
DR.. G.. y. Steel. who has been absent
from the city on account Of the Illness and
subsequent death Of his iathcr-n-law, Cap
tain James II. Fleet, returned yesterday.
Mcssrs. William II. Lyme 4 Co., auc-
tionecrs, 1113 Main street, sold privately
on yesterday the Virginia Opera-Housc,
on Ninth street, for $4,000.
A colored woman, who lived in the alley
between Main and Cary and Nineteenth
and Twentieth streets, was taken suddenly
sick last night between 10 and II O'Clock,
and died in short time thereafter. The
Coroner viewed the body.
The closing exercises OF st. Patrick's
Female School will occur to-day, COM
mcncing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
The police excursion to West Point on
the 26th instant promises to be one OF the
most successful affairs OF the kind given
this season. Judging from the number OF
tickets already sold, they will take a large
crowd with them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-23
Rsinr Shot Ho Wanted Rum.
THIRSTY sINON'S HEARTiESS IMPOSITION Up
A NUMBER OF GOOD sAMARJTANs.

THIRSTY SINON'S HEARTlESS IMPOSITION UPON
A NUMBER OF GOOD sAMAuTANs.
James Simon, Yesterday morning at
O'Clock, a Thirty-seyenth street and llaver-
ford road, lay in bed with a parched throat.
There was plenty OF water in pitcher on
hi, washing-stand, but that was not the
liquid for him. He cogtated several min
utes and felt in his empty pockets for the
money which was not there. Suddenly a
bright idea struck him, and dressing quick
ly he rushed into the street, first taking
care to bind up his wrist with Il rag. He
made for the nearest liquor saloon, and sit
ting down on the steps commenced to moan
piteously. A female face protruded from
window and inquired wherefore he wept.
He replied that he had been shot in the arm
by an unknown scOundrel, who rifed his
pockets and afterward swan over to his
home in Camden, not having enough TO pay
his ferry fare. He was taken fainting into
the house and the bandage soaked in whis-
Ky. "Drink-whiskey," he groaned, and
some was applied to his lips. More,
more" he continued, but this was refused,
rs the Samaritans said it would start his
wounds bleeding afresb. AS soon as he
found that there was no more liquor to be
had he sprang from his chair and, TO every
body's astonishment, began laughing. lie
then explained the fraud, but in a minute
had TO run for his personal safety, as one
enraged nurse took up broom and the
other frying-pan and rushed in his direc-
tion. The resuscltated Simon found ms
way honie and was too quick for his pur-
suers. who banged the door in disgust and
retired. Meanwhile coiored Officer Burton
got wind Of serious shooting aflray. and
up 10 late hour last night was looking
out for persons who had the appearance ol
trigger-pullers. Philadelphia Times.