Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-03

The senator is doing good work for the par
ty, the influence of which will be felt II the
approaching election.
The Boston Journal thinks that there Is
danger of the Republicans losing Colorado
because the Republican managers have been
usiug machine tactics IN conventions. Ma
chine and Republican tactics have become
synonymous.
The Democratic Convention which met al
GreenviIle, Miss, on the 10th ultimo, passed
resolutions deeming it inexpedient to make
a nomination for Congress, and urging upon
local committees the importance of preserv-
| ing their party organization.
| THERE are four candidates for Congress in
the Fourth District. The Hon. II. d. Money,
| Democratic nominee; S. NJ. Roane, Iude-
pendent; F. NJ. Gore and Mr.. Jack Griffin,
| Greenbaekers.. Moneys vote will foot up
more than the combined vote of his three
| opponents.
l JUDGE JEFFoRDs will probably be elected
to Congress in the Third Mississippi District,
as he will receive the support OF the Demo
I Gratis, who made no nomination. He is con-
| sidertd better man and more conservative
than his opponent, Judge c. w. Clarke, In
dependent Republican.
The Augusta Chronicle thinks that "per-
haps it would have been just as well for our
Carolina friends TO have let McLane cavort
over the State and make an ASS Of himself.
He may be made a martyr by rotten-egg
campaign. The Republican party want a
first class Southern martyr Just now"
THE New York Prohibitionists will hold
State convention at Syracuse tomorrow,
October 4,h. The promoters of this gather
ing are at work in favor of constitutional
amendment prohibiting the manufacture. or
sale of liquors. 1t is part of the plan of
the Prohibitionists to obtain a pledge from
candidates for the Legislature to vote for the
amendment.
THERE can be no doubt but that the re.
ports from East Tennessee, to the effect that
the Democrats OF that end of the State are
solid for Bate and the straight Democratic
ticket, are true. Democratic speakers are
everywhere greeted by crowds, while the
boilers speak 10 very slim audiences, and
frequently don't fill appointments at all, be-
cause there is no one to speak to.
The Clay County Missy Leader says: "The
Radical, Greenback, Independent poW-wow
met here ON Tuesday aud held their secret |
conclave in the third story of the Central. |
The result of the conglomerated concern was |
the nomination of S. S. Roane as so-calles |
Greenback candidate for Congress. OF all |
he stresked and ringtailed conventions We
ever saw, this was the streakedest."
JAMES III. HOPKINS hss accepted the DEM
'cratic nomination to Congress in the Pitts
,urg district. He say he is in favor OF pro-
ection to American industries, but opposed
O monopolies. In regard to river and
iarbor appropriations he believes that "the
should make the navigation OF
'ur national highways pAEfsGtlE-s sale and
go, but should not attempt TO make frog
'onds capable of floating ironclads."
EVIDENCE multiplies that the New York
republicans enter upon the present impor-
ant polite al campaign badly handicapped,
nd with strong prospects of an overwhelm
lg defeat. Leading men of the party are
ally expressing disgust at the questionable
eans resorted to in securing the nomina-
on Of Judge Folger for governor, and the
'inion Is freely expressed that he will be
bjected 10 defeat if he remains in the field. I
The Cincinnati Commercial says: at was o
mistake TO nominate Judge Folger for Ii
vernon of New York. A greater mistake o.
uld be made if he should resign the office Y
Secretary of the Treasury. His resigna- &c
n would mean that some one is wanted W
% can and will use the department as | II
SLiuv. aIIvA. t,.vt,y .I--t vi
dye Folger will be beaten in the run for cl
vernon of New York by frighful ma
ity."
The Boston Herald thinks the Democratic in
rty in the eastern part of the United States m
J shown this year surprising aptitude vi
avoiding blunders. The nominations in tn
W York State and Pennsylvania are far n
lad in merit of what we have been accus- tn
ned to look for in the Democracy, and if, of
ring the next two years, these two great ia
ties prosper under Democratic admins ne
tons, the fact will go long way in de- sli
ming the next presidential election. sn
SENATOR DAVIS, of West Virginia, is 60
didate for reelection, and it is believed iu'
will succeed in making himself his own q"
cessor. That will be as it ought TO be. 70
ator Davis has not executed his mission .n'
his world, if he has one. 1t is his duty - =
how that the books in the Treasury De- III ~.
tment have not been correctly kept, and -
there is something awfully wrong there, ~,
My fellow can find it out. LIN
CCoRDING to Senator Harrison, of In l
IA, Ex-senator Mcdonald. of that State. pre-
ooming up as possible Democratic can tho
ate in 1884. Mr.. Mcdonald is chairman abe
he Indiana Democratic Central Com OF
lee, and is working hard TO secure victory VIII
his party, as his chances for the nomi- TIL
on would be slim if Indiana were to be do
led by the Republicans this year. But the exc
enator is not only ambitious but an Uei
man, and his conduct of the campaign :
well De regarded with apprehension by ger
pea
HEWITT, of New York, as c'o'
rviewed by the Enquirer OF Cincinnati, ooN
ewes that the tariff will be the leading SIX
; in 1884. The Republicans, he admits, Ala'
united on the policy of protection, while sun
diversity exists among the Democrats 'o''
my view," he said, "the tariff should be SURF
nended as TO afford protection to those sn0'
ests which have been fostered by high as
1t would be cruelty to withdraw pro- 'ne'
IN suddenly from an industry into which e"ie
have been encouraged to place their pc,
al by the inducements held out by the pun
ioui
Hal,
JAMES ADAER, who died on Friday last Cha
sndots, ILL.,, was the sole originator in who
of the Greenhack movement, which led publ
much correspondence at the time be- judg
him and Horace Greeley. As will be the e
nbered, political party was organized, Twee
George w. Memoir, of Illinois, and the C
am G. Walter, of Pennsylvania we're enth,
for as president and vice-president. and
object of the organization was to pay the
ational debt. liz an interview few State
since on this subject the most remark q tru
theory on record, though utopian in ceive
ral sense, was unfolded. The doctor clare,
lthor of system of stenography which evide
n referred to by authorities of note on
ubject. He also labored for years to
the photography of the English Ian Th
favorino the phonetic system as the adapt'
BroWI
I change. He invented a latchet or delica
=. body.