davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29
JOHN SHERMAN
Thinks the Outlook for the Republican
Party Very Gloomy-He is Not
SanHufne.

CINCINNATI, September 2s.-The Hon.
John Sherman, who is now on visit TO Gin
cinnati, has been interviewed by reporter
OF the Commercial, in regard to the political
outlook with the following results:
Senator, what do you think of the ten
dency of the present administration"
swell, can scarcely say. The admins
tration is doing very little for itself or for
the party. 1t picks off Half-breed now snd
then, but-it has no policy beyond that that
eau see. - -
''Do you think PraAidsnt Arthur has
hopes of gaining nomination for himselff'
II cannot say as 10 that" replied Mr..
Sherman.
twill Folgef win in New York2''
81 can not say. The Democrats are united
on Cleveland, and the Republicans are more
or less divided. The result to me seems
very doubtful"
"What do you think will be the COM
plexion of the Forty-eighth Congress?"
"That will depend very much upon just
such contests as you are having in Cincin-
natl. II these districts are carried by the
Democrats and we lose one or two of the
close districts so that the Democrats would
gain over their present vote, and lose any
in New York and Pennsylvania, it would
throw the majority on the other side
probably. In that case, you see, it would
not benefit US to carry some OF the In
dependent votes in the South. The ques-
ton of the control of the next Congress
depends in no small degree upon the
people of Hamilton county. 1t is this
that the Republicans must fight for, and in
this they should have the hearty cooperation
of all the Germans of Cincinnati"
Senator Sherman recently spent a day
with Ex-President Hayes, and Of him he
said:
"Mr. Hayes is enjoying farm life for a
while very much, but LIDO not think he will
remain in Fremont always. He has lovely
home standing high on..a hill near the town,
overlooking the river. He has a son in
business in Toledo aud one in Cleveland.
His daughter Fannie is now at school in the
latter city. Mrs. Hayes, charming and
lovely as ever, is quite as much the queen OF
the house at Fremont as she was at the
White House."
Does Mr.. Hayes keep a lookout on poll
tics?n
eyes; he is of very inquring mind, and
he asked many questions about my expert
ence through the State, and at Washington.
l think Mr.. Hayes will be heard of sgain
before great many years, although be is
personally well contented and happy in his
quiet Fremont home"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29
er an absence of a year.
FOREIGN FLASHES.
LONDON, September 2S.-The Bsni
ngal has reduced its rate of disct
m, 6va IN fotrr nor cent
THE LABOR SITUATION.
stree,.Car EmpIoyes on a strike.

NEW YORK, September 2S.-The conduc-
tors and drivers employed by the North Dl-
vision Street Railway Company struck this
morning at 10 o'clock, and all the cars in
that division of the city were stopped. The
trouble is not one of wages, but this: A short
perintendent, who, as the men claim, in
creased their hours of labor unreasonably.
They met and resolved that the new super
intendent be discharged and the former hours
restored or they would quit work. The
company was given till this morning to de-
eide.
After ths cars had been standing idle in
the barn six hours, President Turner sent
The strikers a note saying their demands b d
been complied with; the obnoxious suPerin-
tendent was discharged and the old hours
restored. The men at once returned to work,
and the full force of cars was out in no time
to convey people home to supper.
The Bexfnninx of the End at wheeling.
WHEELING, W. Va, September 28-The
iron manufacturers of this district held a
meeting this morning at which, after long
and full discussion, the following resolution
was adopted:
Resolved, That we are willing 10 start our
mills on the same wages AID conditions
that were in force when the mills stopped on
the LIST Of June last, provided the workmen
agree that on and after the LIST of June next
the same ratio of wages shall be paid in this
district as are paid in the Piitsburg district,
and no more.
This action wss kept secret all day, bui
the manufacturers asked conference with
the committee of the Amalgamated Associ-
alton this evening. and Vice-Presideni
Thompson called the committee in accord
ance with this request. In spite of this, l26
nailers and feeders left this Afternoon
for Chicago to work in the Calumet
Mills, besides number from Other
stations in the vicinity This even
ing the conference met and the resolu.
ton adopted by the manufacturers presented
to the workingmen's committee. They re-
fused to accept the proposition, and insisted
upon signing the scale in force when the
mills stopped last June. After long and
earnest discussion, the meeting adjourned a
10 pm, without having accomplished any
thing.
Later.-At 1890 o'clock tonight, after tn,
meeting adjourned, the stockholders of tn.
LaughIin Iron and Nail Company held a
meeting, and resolved 10 sign the scale II
the morning and start their mill Monday
This is generally regarded as the beginning
of the end, and il Is prophe-ied tina: all tbs
mills will sign it by Saturday and be IL
| operation within a week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29

fall, the correspondent gives particulars oil
more "heavy firing" and finishes up By
saying that although one Of the soldiers had
his elbow shot of, the men behaved admlra-
bly, and returned 70 camp in splendid order "
Here is gallaniry. A force of several hun
dreds of English soldiers actually stood their
ground after one Of their number had lost
the end of his elbos-iointl Again we are
told that in a skirmish a shell knocked on
the helmet of a Gordon Highlander, bat the
lice did not swerve." Fancy that Here
are the men of regiment subjected to the
fearful trial of seeing one of their comrades
lose his hat-and they never swervedi With
what pride every Briiisher will read this
81 artIing proof of the heroism of our High
Ianders-L LAMBDA. T1fh SepteJabeT I4h
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29

been kept intact, and no record has been
found on the walls save with regard to
Eritish-born subject-"
The New York World says that the histor-
ical knowledge of "N. F. N" is in the di-
rect ratio with his good taste II he will
consult The only complete record evsr pub.
bseed OF the burislz 10 the Abbey, record
which England aad Westminster owe to
the industry and learning of 3 distin-
gaished American antiquarian Gel.
Chester--to whom tablet .recog-
niz;rg his services Is on the point of be. ng
set mp in the Abbey, "W F. N" will perhaps
come TO the conclusion that, in building
which holds the dust of Freuchmen and
Germans and Spaniards and Italians, place
may be decorously made for some memorial
OF poet at least as popular in England as
in his own country
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29
RITUALIsTIC RITCHIE
Causing 7 f0ubIe Among the Episcepa.
Hans or Chicago.

CHICAGO, September 2s.-The Rev Arthur
Richie, or Father Richie, as he is known
by his parishoners, pastor of the Episcopal
church of the Ascension of this city, is an
extreme ritualist, and the course OF his
parish has been much criticised by more
moderate Episcopalians. but up to the pres
ent time no official action has been taken
in regard TO il. Last Sunday a notice APP
peared in the religious announcements that
the feast St. Michael would be celebrated
Friday with solemn high mass, and that
Bishop McLaren would officiate. This
called out a card from the bishop; stating
that no such Office was recognized by the
Episcopal Church, and it is now stated that
the bishop has refused TO take part in the
services. Father Richie, however, proposes
to hold services without him. and it is gem
orally believed that a separation of the
parties from the Episcopal Church will fol-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29
ALABAMA APPOINTMENTS
SEVERAL FEDERAL oFFICE-HoLDERs CON-
sIDERABLY WORRIED.

SEVERAL FEDERAL oFFICE-HoLDERs CON-
sIDERABLY WORRIED.
WASHINGTON, September 2S.-It is re-
ported that Mr.. Paul Strobach, OF Alabama,
who was recently appointed United States
marshal in that State, and whose appoint
meut was suddenly suspended, has gone TO
New York, presumably to see President
Arthur, and try to induce him 10 revoke the
order of suspension. The same order at
fectsd two other Federal officers in Ala
bams, both collectors of internal revenue.
In conversation with correspondent yester-
day prominent Republican,, who is thor
oughly couverssnt with the situation OF al
fairs in Alabama, said:
CAT the very outset of the present political
campaign in that State know that the Re-
publican Congressional Committee was beset
by difficulties arising from the personal am
bitions and jealousias of certain Alabama
Republicans. These difficulties were fully
explained to me at the time, and L know how
we'll they were solved. Mr.. Strooach has,
however. been from fret to last disturbing
element, and by his pertinaciiy he so far
succeeded as to secure an order for the re-
moval of three of the most efficient and
energetic officers in the State. L believe that
the exposure already made will prevent
these removals, and / am fully confident
from my Knowledge OF the purposes OF the
administration, that so far as 1t is concerned
Alabama Republicans who hope for political
preferment must stand BY the anti-Bourbou
movement in that State. IL looks to me"
he continued, "as though some of the
Republican leaders 10 Alabama are
willing TO be the tools of the Bour-
bons Strobach, understand, threatened to
become an Independent Republican candi-
date for Congress in the Second District.
The Fourth District, you will remember, is
the one which was for FIVE wears misrepre-
scented in Congress by Mr.. c. NJ. Shelley,
whose seat was vacated at the last session.
In that district Judge Craig is the nominee
recognized by the Republican Committee and
by the administration. A short time ago.
however, s colored man, DeLsmas, under
took to obtain standing as an independent
Republican candidate. He went along the
railroad and picked up eighteen men, who
locked themselves in a room and pretended
to hold convention. 1 understand the
whole affair ia 80 obviously an appendage
to the Shelley movement that it is helping
Judge Craig,who, in my opinion, is likely to
win the race"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29
Ir,.n c..nolle nepevolep. Up,op.

PHILADELPHIA, September 28.-At to-day's
session of the Irish Catholic Benevolent
Union an additional "class" to aid the
widows and orphans fund was formed. Each
member OF the class is to contribute twenty
FIVE cents to the heir of deceased member.
A resolution was adopted expressing sympa-
thy with the people of Ireland in their strug-
gle to regenerate their native land. Ex-
Mayor Kelley, of Richmond, was elected
president of the union; the Rev. James
Henry, of st. Louis, treasurer. The dele
gates had banquet at the Merchants Hotel
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29
The North Carolina Tobaeco Crop.

RALEIGH, September 2S.-Reports from
the principal tobscco-growing sections of the
State are to the effect that the crop is very
good, with a large increase of acreage. In
Piedmont and the western sections the quail
ity of the leaf is high. particularly the famous
North Carolina brighfs. The yield promises
an exceptional crop, which is being rapidly
gathered and cured. The improved methods
of curing prove of great value in increasing
the quality Of the crop. Little damage has
heen done nv rains
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29
ALABAMA POLITICS,
Several Federal Office Holders Removed
Because They were Disturbing Eie.
ments in the Party-A Re-
publiean's Views.
star-ROute Dickson Receives Another
Baekset from Mr.. WaIsh-Indian
School Funds-Lands Opened
for Settlement.

WASHINGTON, September g8.-Secfetarv
Chandler had an interview of some length
this morning with Engineer Melville, Lieut..
Danenhower and Nihderman. All the relics
and records Of the Jeanette expedition
which have been 10 the custody of Engineer
Melville, were fotmally turned over to Secre-
tary Chandler. The investigation concern
ing the loss of the Jeanette will begin the
18th of October
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29
1xclones fnKansas.

NEWTON, Ks, September 28.-Clouds have
been gathering for several days, and gen.
eral rain appears to have set in throughout
central and western Kansas. Last evening
a cyclone passed through the southern part
of this city. 1t demolished the Evangelical
church during service, but none of the au-
dience were seriously injured. No other
damage was done. The church wss a neat
frame standing on the south end OF Main
street. 1t had been poorly constructed but
it presented good appearance.
The Golden Rule Society I'm Bad BOX.
CINCINNATI, September 28.-The Gazette
tomorrow will print the report of a state
ment made tonight by William 81. Pope,
one of the officers of Excelsior Castle,
Knights of the Golden Rule, at meeting
called by Pope, in which he says that there
is due to members of the third class of that
order So, 900, and not dollar on hand to
pay it. This class comprises the Oldest
members of the order
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29
Hrs. Lr.eeIn,s Estate.

SPRISeFIELD, ILL, September 2S.-The
Hon. Robert Lincoln, Secretary OF War, this
morning gave bond in the SaDgamou County
Court in the sum of $4,000, as admins
traitor of the estate of mis- moGher, the late
Mary Todd Lincoln. OF the estate $4,000
is in government bonds, the rest being per-
eonal effects.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29
Mr.. JOHN A. WALSH
VERY ExAsPERATING THORN IN THE SIDE

OF THE sTAR-RoUTERs.
WASHINGTON, September 28.-Mr. John
A Walsh has for some time been regarded
by the Star-route defendants as an exasper-
ating sort of a man. His testimony in the
trial was very interesting, and he carried a
large bundle of papers which relate to SUM-
dry pecuniary transactions. Mr.. Dickson,
foreman OF the jury, found it necessary to
attack him Immediately after the record of
the votes in the jury-room became known to
the country, and in reply Mr.. Walsh re-
ferred to little transaction in postal drafts.
Mr. Dickson then asserted that MIR. Walsh
had preferred claim against the estate of
Lieut.. Benner, who died beroically while en-
deavoripg to relieve yellow-fever sufferers,
alleging that he had discounted Lieut.. Ben
ner's pay for several months in advance just
before he departed for the South. Mr..
Dickson declared that the claims aroused his
Indignation, and that he was convinced it
was a fictitious one. OF course he could not
believe the testimony of such man. But
now this exasperatipg Mr.. Walsh, who never
received any return for the money advanced
10 Benner, has overhauled that bundle of
papers and has found the Benner vouchers
upon which he advanced the money, and
also the checks drawn to Benner's order and
indersed by Benner. This must be annoy
ing. Mr.. Walsh is more exasperating than
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29
THE NORTHERN Pacific

TO BE ALLOWED RIGHT OF WAY THRoueB
THE FLATHEAD RESERVATION.
WASHINGTON, September 28.-M. Cam
mon, Assistant Attorney General of the To-
terror Department, has negotiated an agree
ment with the Flathead Indians of North
western Montana to allow the Northern Pa.
cihc Railroad Company to build their road
through the reservation, a distance OF nffy-
three miles. The indians at first fixed upon
II 100000 as the price of a strip of land
200 yards wide across the reservation. but
fnallH accepted Ss3se x16. 600 for the land
and $1,000 compensation for the deslrue.ia-.
OF buildings and crops on the line Of the pro-
posed railway.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29
MERCHANTS TAX.
Ihporfant Letter from the ComptroIlsr
to Comfy Court Clerks.

Special to the Appeal
NASHVILLE, September 2s.-The comp
troller has addressed letter to County
Court clerks, in which he calls their atten-
ton to the act of May q, 1852, amending
the act of April 7, 1881, as to the tax on
merchants. He says: 1.-THE amount to be
collected is as follows: I'D palOreni tax tstate),
twenty cents per 800; privilege tax (staie);
thirty cents per 500; privilege tax in no
case TO be less than SO; the ad raLorem tax
for school purposes, to be paid to county, ten
cents per $780," All settlements mus be in
conformity with the. act Of 1882 since the
date of its passage.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29
Nebraska AND. Mnnnnniz Ticket.

HASTINGS, NEs., September 28.-The Anti
Monopolists and Greenbackers yesterday
nominated E. p. IDgersoll fer governor, D.
p. Reynolds fer iiehtenant-governor, j. A.
Kirtley for secretary of state, P. 8. Sturde-
want for treasurer, John Battle for auditor,
John Barud for attorney general, j. K.
Paints for superintendent of public in
structiop, H. C. Medley for commits
sioner of. public lands and baildings, and
John Bell for regent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29
AGRICULTURAL LANDS

IN NORTHERN DAKOTA REoPENED FOR SET
ELEMENT BY SECRETARY TELLER.
WASHINGTON, September 2S.-The Secre-
sary of the InIerior has decided to reopen
for settlement large tract of agricultural
1auo, enIDf aCfug 1bouG Jo5oV0,UO0 acres, In
northern Dakota, Withdrawn from settlement
by Secretary Schurz. The tract once formed
part OF the great Sioux reservation, but was
purchased by the government from that tribe
Portions have been occupied by the Turtle
Mountain Indians, rowing band of Chip
pewas. These Indians presented claim,
urging the right to occupancy, and Secretary
SchurE withdrew the lands from settlement
pending consideration of the claim. Secre-
tary Teller now decides that the claims of
the Chippewas are invalid, and reopens the
land to settlement
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29
JUDGE FOLGER'S
Nomination Repudiated by the Great
Body Of New York Republicans, who
DenOunce the Methods by which
it was Accomplished,
And Refuse to Support Thefn-IHterView
with Gen, W oodford-SenatOr George
Mt StarkvilIe-The Oregon
Senatorship.
Special to the Appeal

Special TO the Appeal
SrARKEyTrI1, Miss, September 2s.-Sen-
ator ]. z. George addressed a small but APP
Preciatiye audience at this place to-day.
The senator has been speaking every day
for two weeks past, and seems to be very
much fstigued. His talk was plain and 10
the point. His exposition of the protective
tariff imposition was such that anyone who
heard it could not fail to see the evil 10 the
South of this plank Of the Republican plat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29

soldiers Reunion.

COUNCIL BLUFF, La, September 2S.-Ths
annual reunion of the soldiers of southwest
ern Iowa and northwestern Wisconsin opened
in this city to-day. Nearly 2e00 old soldiers
are already in camp, which has been named
after Brig Gen. G. NJ Dodge, of this city.
The annual parade and sham battle will oc-
cur tomorrow. Cougraiulatory dispatches
we're received to-day from GEM. Grant, Sher-
man and Sheridan.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29
a costly Dispatch fer Judge FoIser.

New YoRK, September 28.-It has been
asceftained that Frederick Tomkins, a
member of the last Republican State Com
mittee, was represented at Saratoga Septem-
Der 10th by Ira M. Hedges, who had no au-
thority 10 act for Tomkins. The following
is an extract from letter written by Tom
kins concerning The matter: "What author-
ity Hedges may have shown to the com
mittee, or what particular trick be adopted
to induce him 10 misrepresent me upon that
occasion, have not yet learned. Perhaps
he also may have had one of those admins
tration kilograms, which / fear will prove a
costly dispatch for Judge Folger."
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29
INDIAN SCHOOL FUNDS,
APPoRTIoNMENT FOR THE PRESENT FISCAL

WASHINGTON, September 28-Secrelary
Teller and Inspector Hayworth made the
following distribution of the Indian school
funds for the present fiscal year: For the
support of non treaty schools already estab-
lished and to be established, $3lT, 900; in
creased attendance at schools now estab-
lished, $4,000; establishing new industrial
schools, $4,000: contingent expenses of
agency schools, $4,000; purchase of stock
and cattle for industrial schools, $4,000;
completion of the school building, outhouses,
etc, for the Industrial School near Arkansas
City, $4,000; support of the above school,
S31 500; support OF the Industrial School at
Genoa, Neb., $3l 500; support of Indians in
schools 10 the States, Sl7 900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29
SENATOR Lo0AN's
PROJECT FOR AN ARMY AND NAVY HOSPITAL
AT HOT SPRINGS.

PROJECT FOR AN ARMY AND NAVY HOSPITAL
AT HOT SPRINGS.
WAsHINeToN, September 2S.-In connec-
ton with Senator Logsn's projec. for an ar
my and navy hospital at Hot Springs, Ark
a report received to-day by the Secretary of
the Interior from the government engineer
stationed there becomes interesting. Under
the Logan law the handsome hospital, cost
ing many thousands of dollars, will be cree
ted in order to provide a sanitarium for the
invalids of the army and navy. The gov
eminent engineer now proposes the coustruc-
tien of substantial bridge across the stream
flowing through the government reservation
at cost of from 100000 to $l50,00G 1t is
probable that a very handsome piece of ar
chitectural work could be constructed with
this amount of money. The Interior De-
partment has not as yet determined 10 re-
commend the engineers project to Congress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29
Ch...r nm s..,n,nr

CHICAGO, September 28.-The general pa s.
senser agents Of Eastern Trunk lines, at a
meeting Today, decided 10 issue continuous
trip tickets from differential points West to
differeutial points East similar to those now
in use from the East to the West. These
tickets allow no stop over, and are intended
70 put a check on scalplng.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29
WOMEN'S LABOR LEAGUE.
MRS. MYRA CLARKE GAINES BECOMES A,
AFrTTVE

WAsHINGToN, September 2s.-At the
meeting OF the Woman's National Labor
League tonight, Mrs. Myra Clarke Gaines
became member and made a speech, in
which she announced that her membership
would be an active one. She expressed opin-
ions as to wotnan's right to labor and to vote
of a radical character. She said she should
soon return TO New Orleans, where she would
form q branch league, and she expected to
give 200 years to the work in hand, if it
took so long, 10 secure the ballot to women.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-29
Boston Newspaper Mem. shoot.

BosToN, September 27.-The Boston Press
Rifle Association held their annual shoot
this afternoon. The Post, Herald, Globe,
Transcript, Star and Advertiser were repre-
scented: The Globe won the team match by
a score of 100 out of possible 250; the Post
second, and Herald third. g. H. Morgan, of
the Herald, won the individual prize in the
team match, making 43 out of possible So.
J. P. Frost, of the Globe, won the individual
matcfisby a score Of 80 out of 35.