davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-16
COMMERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA CATTLE MAREET, March 10
1hsmsrRet is qpias with a!isb!iy better ies
log. Flcueis without change. But little ""S''
was offered and the only sales reported were
100 for Ful!z. LEO bushels Of Corn bFoush:s'
No Bye or Oats reported.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-16

The new Secretary OF State is net showing W
we'll. He suppresses names in letter demand
cd BY the Senate; he suppresses dispatches en-
the pueriy absurd .grouad that lis depart.
ment didn't understand its own cipher. and be
REID srs the country ridt u.ous by sending abroad
dispatches almost as upgrsmmatic,l as the pro.
ductions cf Mr.. Farr, the ready ser superintsn.
dent OF the luslic schools in tbs unfortunate
Stata
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-16
The Flood.

INV cELEAEs March 1G.-Mihikcns bead
leVee remained lntScs st las. ,ounls, but PEG.
pie arc working on it zb. and dsy. The leveo
IN the rear Of the D6ta gave way yo:terday
sitsrnoon, and the water rushsd through with
such forcs that several sm Ill houses weru carried
away. A very large number Of horses, mules,
CT w az other STOCK were lce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-16
e UrGer,

PETERSBURG. Vs., March l6 Il formation
has been received bera Of the murder Ct .mes
MacAn!eg, mate of III, 3 ilish tohco1er Wy
aSenr by Rohatt Fisher while 90 voyage from
R'chncnd, Va, to Pernambuc, va England.
Tho prisoner Vas committed TO il &C South
ampteu Bouroush. E1glald, for rial. Fisher
Is kGoIa il this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-16
E Crgeant Mason,

sentenced By court martial to eight years i'm
prlsonment in the Albany penishtiaIy for shoot.
Ing at Gpiteau. arrived here this morning in
chang, of Sergeant Salta1 and pr;v,te of The
Second Artillery
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-16
TcnNcSsee.SDebk,

CINCINNATI March ia special dispatch
to The Jinet-Star report Tho iss1ipg OF q pr G.
NATION toby b. the Go7cratr oonveuicg the
Tennessee Legislature on April 6 b 10 act on
the State cebt aId make Congressional 5istric,s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-16

IfAssociate justices Bradley and Miller could
now be retired from the fuprms Bench, ths!
court would be entitled TO large share of the
respect in which it WAS held before it was PROS.
ti!uttd TO thu low purposes OF party intrigue
ssd cLicanery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-16

The druggist who hesitatss now ia les. for
tho winter. Hs Should sirg together some
sweet Gil sud Iq1o,ic, aud trlog cut his cough
cure at occs. Dr.. BaI's CoDga Syrup Goes
no. psy in enough Or fl.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-16

TIE New YORK herald employs Dock critic
And yet it y, SCHOOL books in the North s1e
edited With specisl refsrer C, to the sensit lilies
Of all classes. so that no nal ,Dsi.y, sec. or
party can be etf5nded ~ The critic referred 20
must be incompetent or ssleep.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-16

II la:ny e The present IN ,mters Of Cor ;o!s
h,v3 Lot rendered Themselves liable 10 arrest
and pGnishnenttor nisdemeaEor BY the passs &c
Ct The srti-po'ygauy bill, Il ar, the Nest
ELF! I&3 men on tho face Of the o,rth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-16
E'ire.

Nkw York. Mtroh lG "A fire. br k, out
early this mlraiig 10 the 67o Story building,
No. II Warren street., aud spread to n 8. %
srd %. before il vas x iosuishcd. A tosgl
damage Ct $23 COO vas done.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-16
$4,000 10 Pay for eign,ug IetiHsn

SCRANTON, Ps.. Msroh lG-The Court yet-
'e!d.y awarded 10 P.ofess ri. Il Hswser. ST.
perintcndept Of Sohotls Of this city, ST. 01O
dantg's l., tho suit brought BY him agGi st.
Mo'r,s Goldsmih, o Prominent msr,hsnt ef
tina city. tr sigolug lib .llcus peli,ion o the
State Euperietecd:ut IF Schools.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-16
AtfemDtea Suic;de

NEW YORK. Mar. 15-Is,ac Wes, Thirty
years old. while temporarily insane, yesterday
Jumped from the roof of Eis residence, No 90
lafon street, . Eva story bailding, to the yard
and fractured his skull
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-16
Another Faster

CINCINNATI, Mar. 16 Mary Ann Besnann,
an innate tf the ssylrm for The inrsne 8:
Chsrles:own, Incl Ins, did yesterday after re.
She drank wstsr freely. her desth was p,inless
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-16

NT. EsJoa hEs bosa osctsd psesid 1t OF 3
ssvlnBa bslk. II he s3vo5 o!har peoples noaey
81 VIC ss he FAYE his own, he is ntsinl9, now
Ct least. the :i<Et naa il the right place, no
N s!ter kew m:splsced he Gay hive been before.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-16
dead

BAsToN. PA March. il -kcv. Lyman Celia.
man, II. T., frcfs sor Of Lsiiu in Lafayette Col
lege TOT twenty years, died here of paralysis tbs
morniI g. aged 81 yesra.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-16
Mrs. LlncOln's Pension

CHICAGO, lii March 16.-The widow Of
Pfesiden. Liocolo drew from tho pension agent
here yesterday SIS 600 being the amouu. of The
feos'en recently granted Der by Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-16

No wonder the republicans in tho u. S. House
OF Representatives wish to amend the rules OF
hat body 60 as 10 gsg the democratic minority
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-16

The Mr. Aoleriasn R.viss FIR An,il car
ia'a, &C sr':e'o on "BIureosi Il 10 V rsi5i. !"
~ Ssnalc! ,lec; R;ddeb:rssr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-16

Tho State Bard Of Eiuos!icu yesterday e..
peia,d, suit c: 10 fhe confirmation of the Ser
ate. tie fo!oslas seh;o! tupsrintendents: Il. 3
Btspeh, Of Pe!eis5pre W. h. Csrne. Alexs..
dtis A. j. Tsglrr, Patrick and E. 8. Rsave,
Gooohls; d,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-16

crested bS General Mhhoac. WHOM their Speaker
usu-rstkc authority o.the whole Eouie as he
iiiJesterdsY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-16
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKLY BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
THURSDAY EVENING, MAECHiC
General Malone il his decopiiv,, lasl, ere

General Malone il bis deceptive, las, IRE
AID wordy letter to the Boston gentlemen who
iovited him to public dinner 10 their Ct y %
Washir G On d birthday, ssid: "Nrgjnia soes
no justification for political aliisnmen!s based
upon sectional srrsY or scc!iooal msraoo.
But When hs wrote !hst letter BIO knew tia! be
had deserted tho oGly national party in lbe
country, the demcc ATTIC party, Which has live
and po8eful organic ,ton ia every State 10 The
Unioo, and j1ined ere tea. hcs 20 ex!5:ecco 10
the Southern half of tho Unio7, thst is based
SALLY and exclusively upon IS cloDal array aod
sectional neDsoe," that fights its battles u5dsr
the fl .g of the bloody shirt, whose Command 10
its forces is 10 voie as they shot, eod whose
maxim, % cuunciated Dy MIR. Sherman, is that
"spythirg is lsti6 sbla 10 Law AID morals ths;
will beat dcRo the democratic party The
G,1ees's words AID the General deeds don
tally. Blu: wha. else could have oeio expected
tfaman WAC having said hat he Wal mot oag
Vrgioian AID a democrat, tu! Southern
mao," mad, a hs.gao with the r:pu5lc!ns b.
which to give them c)Iiroi Ct tas Senalc. aud
then, hsvirg proclaimed himself better demo
crat than the houoyld leaders OF The democratic
party, Immediately voted 50 o. 20 pu! his pari
Of the bnrgsin toto execution?
The coal companies a. Canbcfaed tel thtlr
miners thu. they c,rnot con!!cuc TO pSy ttou
MGR, than the minars Ct the CtssIfisl1 reglor
are receiving. b:c.u,s if tho7 were to shcj
c>u'd DO: c>rp,tc flr order, With tbs CecV
f,ld compsnics. rD. sta: rather lhau les
money they will h.vs 70 su:p'6d work. Til
seems reasonable TO tv,Iybody elao tu. tht
1niaers, who ha7o anticipated tic c)upsbies
order to sure.d W1tk ualess thy agreed t
tsks what the CI,alE:!d niDcrs SIT iec!!s!rg
BY euspend!eg work upon thelr oEu crttr
The railroad freight charges .rem The C!eeiGelc
cal mices have been reGuc,d s, low that Ink
Cumberland compaoi3s Gho ship by tht
olnsl would h.vJ 10 pago ver3 close tor sue
o,sstul competition. tv:o with miuels wage;
no higher than thos, ~ C.slE2!G, ADD wou'C
CERTAINLY do uo,or osit s business were they Ii
pay higher Irc, i5r getting their cJsl GU {
tbs mines than their competitors pay. Blu
The miners hsv, stuck, and SO tho prospect
fJr at leas. tho cary c announcement Il lurgt
coal business by the canal this seas N Is By DC
means favorable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-03-16

The republican caucus CT the q. 8. Hcu o, of
Representatives ysste1d,y d cidsi 10, cpplss
the reduston Of tho tx ca tobacco. Oh course
i did, hec:use tobscoIi3a s.cdusiiea Of Viz
gals. Ba: III: r:sei1s;r.s ara sood roIubli,
GAS for Ill thst.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-09
THE TARIFF TiNKERS.
Arguments In Favor OF the Retention
OF the Duty ON Paper.

CHICAGO, September S-The Tariff Com
mission heard this morning Representatives
of the American Psper-makers' Association
They said they asked no favors, except The
retention of the present tariff, which was
confined TO the paper interest. The pro-
lection granted was slight compared with the
growth OF the business, and with other inter
ests. The wages paid psper-makers are 20G
10 500 hundred per cent. gher than abroad
Only few newspapers have asked a reduc
ton of the duties on papers, for their i'm
ports are insignificant. Newspaper paper il
but a shade hig her than in Europe. The
outcry against the aper-makers is uncalled
for and unjust. Competition at home Sc
cures the newspaper men cheaper prices than
they would have than il they took their own
way.
c. o. Chapman, OF Springfield, Mass, said
he WAS a protectionist from principle, in pa
per as in other matters, and protection had
given workipgmen here the most comfortable
homes on earth. The duty on wood pulp
was small affair. Newspaper meu ought,
above everybody, to be thankful for wood
pulp.
B. w. French, OF Three Rivers, Mich,
manufacturer OF wood pulp, also argued in
favor of the existing duties. Three hundred
tons of wood pu p were produced daily in
the United States. Much money was in
be lost if the pulp were admitted free.
Parker Earle, of Golden, ILL.,, fruit grower.
presented resolution of the Horticultural
Society of the Mississippi Valley in favor of
absolute free trade between the United States
and Canada on horticultural products of do
mestic growth.
H. Koehlkenbsch, OF Chicago, argued in
favor of the abolition OF the duty on raw
fax and tow. He claimed that fax could be
produced by the Western States cheaper than
in Europe, and gave figures in support of the
claim. The same was true of linen.
Otto Young, OF Chicago, jeweler, favored
an increased duty on watches, cases and move
ment, to forty per cent. ad UaLorem.
The commissioners visit Pullman this af-
ternoon. Adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-09
NENPNIS APPEAL
SATURDAY, =: :: SEPTEMBER 9. 1ss:
HUEBELL RETIRED.

The Republicans ofthe Eleventh Michigan
district yesterday refused to renomlnSte
Hubbell 10 be his own successor IN the House
of Representatives, and instead nominated
the Hon. Edward Breitupg by acciamaiIon.
The people who know him best thus refuse
to be in any sense responsible for the robbery
of the employees of the government which
Hubbell systematized and so exactlngiy ana
rIgidly enforced. All OF the lnhuentlsl
newspapers of the country, without regard
10 party. denounced HubbelPs methods, and
some of his fellow-members OF the hepuoil-
can Congressional Committee made nas'e
some time ago to repudiate his circulars ana
repudiate his unfortunate and impudent COL
Letting agents. But Hubbell was not apashed
bv this. He became holder and more aggres-
sive. and buIIied and threatened until even
the poor widows and orphans who are en-
,,Joved by tho government, whether they were
scrubbing floors or keeping books, paid him
two per cent. of their salaries to secure the
ascendancy of the Republican party in the
administration Of the government. Nothing
more contemplate or little than this has ever
occurred in the history of the politics OF the
country. It is enough 10 mantle every honest
face with shame, and we are glad TO see has
aroused such Indignation that the people OF
HubbelPs district have been compelled to re-
tire him as the most odious man connected
with this business. The Albany EceHtng
Journal, though one Of the most
stalwart Republican papers, has been
condemned this system OF "beggary," as It
euphunisiically deneminated it, and it has
taken the trouble OF compiling the figures
and formulating the facts, 30 that the people
may see for themselves and realize the
enormity of the crime against right and de-
cency for which Hubbell has been sentenced
to retiracy to private life by his immediate
friends and neighbors. To understand these
figures certain facts should be borne in mind:
% The levy of the committee is universal;
it is two per cent. on the salary OF every per-
son in the employment of the United States,
from the President down to the lamp-lighter
and hoor-scrubber. (2) The committee is
irresponsible (3) The committee is ahso-
late in its determination of expenditures.
az The levies of this committee are. in addi-
ton to and exclusive Of other levies made by
State committees and by members of Con-
gress for State elections. With this ex-
PLANTATION the reader will understand the ex-
tent of the operations of the committee.
Excluding the members of Congress and the
Judges Of the Federal courts, the following is
given as the salary-list upon which the com
mittee makes its levy:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-09
RIPLEY, MISS.
Manning and Chalmers Speak 10 a Large
Crowd.

Special Correspondence of the Appeal
RIPLEY, September 6.-The largest crowd
that has assembled in Ripley for several
years was present to-day anxious to witnes;
the political discussion between ]. r. Chal-
mers, the Observation-Disclosures. Green.
back candidate, and the Hon. Van II. Man
ming, the Democratic nominee for Congress
in this district. About II o'clock in the
morning the discussion was opened by Col
onel Manning in speech of one hour and 3
quarter. He reviewed Chalmers's record
and his present attitude in politics. His
criticisms were scathing and severe, yet he
said nothing which could be considered out
side the limits of political debate. Chal-
mers's speech was the same that he has been
delivering all over this district-words Of
abuse to Lamar and the Mississippi Legisls-
tnre. Everything passed off quietly and
pleasantly, all agreeing that Manning picked
the feathers off the 'liitle game cock" I'M
mercifully, and then simply crushed him,
bones and all. All personal objection to
Msnning in this county is at an end, and in
November he will carry the solid vote OF the
Democracy to a triumphant victory.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-09
POLITICAL POINTS.

IT Is rumored In Washington that Malone
| wants TO be president.
CONGRESSMAN JOHN D. WHITE, of Ken
lucky, is candidate for another term.
TIE TARIFF enriches one class at the ex-
pense of another. 1t builds up the manu-
facturer and impoverishes the sgriculturist
On ACCOUNT of increased population, the
next House of Representatives will have
thIrty-four more members than the last one.
CARL SCHURZ is in bad fix for an editor.
He cannot champion Cornell, and Conkling
he cannot stomach. Better resign, Mr..
Schurz.
CONGRESSMAN RoBEsoN and James Fl.
Nixon are rivals for the Republican NOM
ination TO Congress in the First district of
New Jersey.
THE HOLLY SPRINGS South is mistaken in
stating that Chalmers was for Lamar for gov
ernor in 1881. Chalmers was an open-mouth
Barksdale man.
The FIGHT for the Republican nomination
to Congress from the Seventh Pennsylvania
district was ended by the choice of the Hon.
]. Newton Evans.
HE MOCA-IA1hEO VI SAOutiy
puted State Of Maine will hold her election
on Monday, next. The result will be watched
with eager interest.
THERE ARE nearly $4,000 colored voters
in Pennsylvania, but you never hear of the
Republican leaders going out of their way to
secure their support.
THEoDoRICK LYON, of Columbus, son of
the late DR.. J. A. Lyon, is spoken of as an in
dependent candidate for Congress in the FIRST
district OF Mississippi.
The GREENBACKERs of Kansas estimate
that if the Democrats indorse their nominee
and he receives the dissatisfied Republican
votes he is sure of an election.
The DEATH of the Hon. George A. Reeves,
speaker of the House of Representatives of
Texas, which occurred on Tuesday, was
caused by the bite of mad dog.
SENATOR VEST, OF Missouri, has consented
to take part in the campaign in that State,
and will make a speech at Bonneville, his
former home, on the 10th instant.
EX-SENATOR EATON, it is stated by Con-
necticut paper, prefers to be a candidate for
Congress from the First district of that State
if he accepts any nomination to Office this
year.
The PRoHIBTTIoNIsTs are actively at work
in Minnesota, and are troubling the polili
cal waters. The anti-temperance men have
formed an association, and will oppose the
movement.
PRESIDENTIAL ASPIRATIONS are said to be
confined to twelve United States Senators,
but when it comes to little twenty fve-cent-
keep-my-seat congressman, the woods ale
full of them.
THE ARIsrocRAuC Republicans of Massa-
chusetts are becoming uneasy over the vigor
Of the contest between Mr.. Grape and Mr..
Bishop for the governorship, and a compro-
mise is suggested.
So GENERAL SHERMAN may retire before
1884 Yes, yes; We zee. And who is the sec
ond man on the ticket to be? A New
Yorker? Or an ex-Confederate? asks the
New York World
I'm: lHE DEMOCRATS of Michigan, who have |
~ oo-,' lofeeA with the Greenbackers, declare |
that political assessments or |
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-09
California Greenbaek Convention

SAN FRANCISCO, September S.-The Green
back Convention last night made the follow.
ing nominations: Secretary of state, Robt
Summers; treasurer, r. I. Buell.; comp
troller, M. E. Morse; attorney general, Mrs
Marion Todd; surveyor-general, w. J. Cuth-
bertson; superintendent of public instruction,
e J. Sbellous; justices of the Supreme Court
w. C. Stratton and John Clark; clerk of the
Supreme Court, J. T. O'Toule; congressman
at-large, Stephen May bell and Warren Chase;
Elliott; Second, j. III. Redstone; Third, J
P. Holloway; congressman, First district, G.
C. Irwin; Second, F. Woodward; Third, W
o. Howe; Fourth, Isaac Kinley; board of
equalization, First district, Leonard w
Kidd; Second, Thomas Mcconnell; Fourth,
J. S. I.oveland. After choosing State Gen.
trail Committee the association adjourned
ain, die
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-09

r,ol, L-;s,suee. The fact that he has
po.G n Iong : time the visit of his sister,
in-law causes ~ great medical authorities in
TJ;o,: 10 of,sn ioug-iived, msdmen are not.
MsJn e then If does not proceed from con-
genital deformity Of The brain, Is the result Of
cerebral lesion or neurose. ms throws
the whole nervous sys'TT%b I'm. 4ut I Q. gear and
6r retss mo 1o"n n,1o1y.s of rage we may we'll
49, 49, ."i 6n, he sounder his mind the more
G.LIs -, ii h. he to be carried by his in
d;ane,;"n into violence. He was subjected
70 ,b s most "t cru.i treatment for attempting
10 escape V at different periods of his long in
generation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-09
SENATOR HARRIS'S
List of Appointments 10 Speak, Com
neneing on the I'd of September
Next at Erin.

We are authorized by Senator Harris tc
publish the following as the list of appoint
ments which he will fill during the canvass
beginning on Saturday, the I'd of September
when he will speak at Erin, Houston county
1t is hoped tn at the people of the places and
senator at the hour in the day mentioned, as
it will greatly facilitate him in his work of
thoroughly canvassing West Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-09
RrntaIly Murdered BIZ RarxIars.

ST. LOUIS, September S.-Andrew Wittig,
an old man OF seventy-four years, keeper OF
small grocery in East ST. Louis, was
brutality murdered at an early hour this
morning. 1t is not known exactly how the
act was committed, but circumstances show
that the grocery was entered between mid
night and daylight by burglars, and the sup.
position is that the old man, who resided in
the upper part of the building with his fam
lily, heard noise, got up, went down stairs,
was assaulted by the burglars and dragged
into the adjoining alley. At all events, his
dead body, with the skull mashed in with
bricks, was found there by his wife about
o'clock. A clue points to white man and
a negro who left for Cairo on the steamer
Centennial early this morning as the MUIR
derers, and measures have been taken TO
have them arrested at the first point at which
the efeamer lands
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-09
LAGRANGE, TENN.
Democratic Primary COnventIOn-Casey
Young Again Endorsed.
pecial correspondeuce OF tbe ApDeal. !

Special Correspondence of the Appeal
LAGRANGE, September AT the primary
convention held at this place to-day to APP
point delegates from the Thirteenth civil
district to the County Convention, Colonel
w. A. Turner was called TO the chair and B
NJ. Stephenson was appointed secretary,
The following delegates were selected: Col.
ouel w. A. Turner, B. II. Milliken, Captain
w. F. Hancock, B. NJ. Stephenson, james
Osborn, W. S. Green, ]. J. Hatton, w. P
Cowan, T. L. Wilkinson, ]. C. Mcneil, G.
r. Lipscomb and NJ. L. Anderson, and were
instructed to use their best efforts in the con.
vention looking toward the nomination OF
Hon. Casey Young, the peoples choice for
Congress. If the o.her districts are repre-
sented "Old Fayette" will go solid for this
tried and true champion of constitutional
liberty. THEISON
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-09

means; vice and ignorance triumphed over
virtue and intelligence; extravaganza, corrup-
ton and pro6igscy pervaded every branch OF
the State governments. The white tax
paying people united under the Democratic
banner to save themselves from ruin. They
hocked together for defense against the COM
mon enemy. After long and bitter contest,
deliverance came. One by one of the South
ern States was rescued from the rule OF the
plunderers, and now the Democrats Of the
Southern States are placed on trial, required
to give an account of their Stewardship
This they are doing to the satisfaction OF the
people. The Democracy of South Carolina Is
on trial, and comparative statement OF seven
years of Radical rule and FIVE years OF Dem
ocrstic rule makes the following showing:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-09
Tine Eartboua.e =, Pa,ama.

PANAMA. September 8.--The damage dons
by the earthquake turns out greater than al
first thought. The cathedral and many Of
the largest buildings are badly injured. The
loss in the city is estimated at several hun
dred thousand dollars. Several lives were
lost There is no communication with AS.
pinwalI, either by rail or telegraph, and
many bridges on the line of the road are
broken