Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-28

dent of the Kentucky Republican ASS0'i
ton in Washington.
MAYOR HARRIsos, of Chicago, was noml-
mated bv the Democrats of the Third Con-
pressional District OF Illinois, yesterday.
THE HoS. MONTGOMERY BLAIR is csnu'
date for Congress in the Sixth Dislric' u
MARYLAND. His chances are considereo soou'
The HoH. w. E. ESGLIsH, oil lnolanS,
couysIescing from serious attack oil msla-
rial fever, and expects to begin his Con'
gressional canvass IN a short time.
TIE Republicans of the Filth Cong'e',
,ion.l District, South Carolina, have indorseo
the duelljst Mr.. E. B. c. Cash as an lnde-
pendent candidate OF the Malone order ioi
Congress.
IT is charged in New York that sieve
French, President Arthur's most rehAoie
cup companion, is liar and torser' oleVe
should prove by some other Republican tnA'
, he is q nice, honest man.
SECRETARY CHANDLER is said 10 be an
aspirant for the United States senatoisniP
from New Hampshire. The Senate VIII DC
| disgrscsd by his presence. He Is oh'''
| little, political trickseer.
JUDGE NIBLAoK, az Congressman from In
| diana, thinks that State will gain three OF
four Democratic members OF Congress In
| November. VOORHEES, and Mcdonald are
making a vigorous canvass OF the State.
The HoN. SAMUEL J. RANDALL, oil fenn-
,ylvauia. i. credited with desire for the
| Speakership of the next Congress, and stands
| a fair chance of election. OF course there
| will be Democratic majority in the House.
| The Syracuse Standard, Republican
newspaper, says of Grover Cleveland, the
Democratic candidate for governor oil Ne"
York: "He appears to fully justify all the
| fine things his friends have said about HIM,
and unquestionably he is a stroDg man..
MALONE has succeeded in removing J. A.
| Blume. an internal revenue collector, oil
Virginia. j. Whipple, RsadIuster, mas
been appointed to the position. Arthur Is
thus doing all he can by bribery with ONCE
| to corrupt the politics of Virginia and elect
Malone.
THE Hon. Thomas Williams will doubt
Hess be returned to Congress, but yet 1t Is
eminently proper that be should, as he does,
] warn the Democrats of the Fifth District Of
| Alabama of the danger of apathy. Inc
Mobile Register says that such warning Is
needed all over that State.
A PUBLIC reception will be given United
| States Senator David Davis upon his arrival
| in Chicago. David wants TO make a brass
band canvass for reelection, and will thus
make beginning in the great bucket-shop
of the Union. This is just the thing, for his
movement is purely speculative.
THE present tax burden in New York
Civ is about $27, 1000, 900, or nearly $40 a
year for every man, woman aud child In the
CITY; so that, as the Sun puts ii, the father oil
family of six children is obliged to pay
500 per annum to support the city govern
ment, and often out of miserable stipend
of $500 year. There is certainly abundant
room for reform there.
THE Ohio elections take place on the 4th
of October. The Democrats claim ma
iority Of from 10000 to 10000. The Repub
Iicans think their majority will be from
10000 to 10000 The principle fight is FOL
congressman, the Republicans having ifteer
and the Democrats five. If Keifer is defeat
ed we shall be satisfied.
FROM This day on to the day of election
the political contest in this State will grow IL
, intensity and interest. New speakers will bs
put into the field and fresh forces will b'
marshaled all along the line. Looney
CAN'T, Patterson and Harry Hill, OF Mem
phis, will take the stump in a day or two iol
Bate and the Democracy.
} The Little Rock Gazette observes that an
effort is being made TO put Judge Horrigar
J in the field as the Republican candidate fol
} Congress in the Tenth (Memphis) District
He ia not partisan, and in 1880 was noml
mated for Criminal Court judge by both
Democratic aud Republican conventions
J only 1000 votes being polled against him IN
the election.
MONEY, Muldrow and Manning, OF Missis
sippi, are sure 10 be elected. They are sweep
ing all opposition before them. Money ha
been we'll received by the people of Clal
county, and she will give him a rousing ma
jority next November He is a man of fin
physique and splendid mental ability, ant
will in the future, as in the past, faithfully
represent his constituency.
|
The Democratic party, besides accom-
plishing many other good things during tn
past twenty zone years, has proposed tw'
measures that have been materialized int
LAVE, and which advance the public good
They are distinctly Democratic measures
One is the Thurman act, checking n,enopol,
rascality. The other is the Chinese re
striclion law. So says the San Francisc'
Examiner.
"a WISE economy must be enforced in th'
public affairs" says Mr.. P.ttisoD, the Demo
cratic nominee for governor Of Pennsylvania
And his official record in Philadelphiashow
how effectively that pledge would be re
deemed in Harrisburg. As comptroller h'
has saved millions TO the taxpayers OF th'
/ great city, and he would save millions TO th'
people of the State.
The post of honor in the Massachusett
Democratic Convention was given to I
birmingham veteran, Lightweight years o
age, who had voted for James Monroe, An
drew Jackson, M artin Van Buren,, james
Polk, Franklin Pierce, James Buchsnsp
Stephen A. Douglas, George B. Mcclellan
Horatio Seymour, Samuel J. Tilden ana
Winfield Scott Hancock.
COOLEY CIBBERn hit the real source 0
much of our unhappiness when he said ths
"until the number of good places is equal t
the number of thos. who think themsslve
qualified for them, there must be a cause o
contention among us." Hopeful as we ar
for the future Of this great republic, we can
not feel entirely sure that the good time in
dictated ia likely to arrive during the presen
decade.
BEAVER, the Republican nominee for gov
ernor, has spoken in more than half tn
counties of Pennsylvania, and made alto
gether over sixty alleged speeches, not on
of which has commanded general attention
or had any perceptible effect; Pattisop, tn
Democratic no minee, has spoken once, AM
the echo OF his patriotic and statesmanlik
utterances is heard from the Delaware Il
Lake Erie.
NEW York is in fair way TO give an oil
time Democratic majority in November
Pattison, the Democratic candidate. is NOR
ally certain to be elected governor of Repub
lican Pennsylvania; Ohio and Indiana arr
trembling in the balance, with strong Demo
cratic leaninss; while little Delaware stand
ready to deal a death-blow 10 Staluar
methods and corrupt, crime'stained bosse'
Altogether, the sides of November" bid fai
to be an exceedingly "cold day" for tn
Stalwar. administration.