Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-14

governor to reconvene that remarkable Lesisls-
ture in committee of the whole, and have it per-
sonany look into the matter.
SENATOR EDMUNDs, it ia said, will resign
the presidency of the Senate next December in
favor of Senator Anthony, of Rhode Island, he
having accepted the position with that under
standing. The veteran Vermonter prefers to re-
main on the floor.
"WM. d. MILLER, of S,rdis," says The
Batesville Blade, 'is fsvorablY mentioned by both
Democrats and Greenbackers as q good man 10
pit against Mr.. Ira D. Oglesby for the office of dis
,rict attorney" Good" however, doesn't sig
nifty beat" by long hop.
The Posts Boston nanesske makes cheer
full mention of the fact that the elections held In
New York last week afford gratifying evidence Of
the popularity of Governor Clevelsnd's admins
tratfon, and show Enthusiastically that the current
is stin with the Democratic party.
Elk SENATOR DAVID DAVIS told the Wash
ington correspondents that he did not want his
wedding written up and that if any of them came
down to Fayetteville they should not enter the
house. The senator had evidently been reading
their reports of the series of Tabor events.
CONGRESSMAN BELFoRD says he will ask
the Democratic House to investigate the Starroute
business next winter. A Democratic member of
the next Bouse states that such an investigation
could be had on Senator Van Wyck's charges in
the Senate # nct explained away by Brewster in
sdvance.
Ex-Gov. SPRAGUE is endeavoripg 10 come
to the front again. The plan is to secure the indie
to be held at Providence April 14th, and then get
Democratic Endorsement. The scheme is a losing
one. Mr.. sprague's political sun has gone down
belinda cloud.
WINDOW has juat written TO a friend in
Winona, saying that he has no intention of chang
ing his residence from Minnesota. az love the
State and her people," says he, land shall con-
Il nue to make 1t my home" The suggestion that
he come home and run for governor appears to
have struck Window favorably.
Mr.. DAVID DAVIS is prepared to face like
man the matrimonial responsibilities that he is
to assume upon his broad shoulders Tomorrow
to take, without finching, Burr to his tender
bosom-but when he thinks of the carload of cor
respondents who have gone down ito do the exc
cution, he perspires like frozen planet when
brought face to face with the gsrish sun.
GEORGE D. WISE, of Virginia, was the
only Southern congressman who voted for the
tariff bill, and it is said that he was bulldozed into
it by Mr.. Samuel ]. Randall, but 1t is likely that
his vote cast not that he loved Randall, but
tobacco more. All the sugar men, the iron men,
the whisky men, the wood men, are wailing and
weeping-they don't relish their half-loaf at all.
JUDGE ]. H. DOYLE, who succeeds Judge
Longworth on the Supreme Court of Ohio, was
born in Perry county nearly forty years ago. He
has been in the active practice of the law at To-
ledo for eighteen years, or until his election as
judge OF that common pleas district, position he
resigned to go on the Supreme bench. The ques-
ton of his holding the place will be decided by
the people next fall.
GEN. H. V. BoYNToN, the Washington cor
respondent of the Cincinnati: Commercial Gazette
sar that although he has been Keifer's warmest
friend, he is compelled II say that he is able to
tell when a an is drunk. Keller was in that
condition at the time OF his insulting conduct
toward the correspondents. Boynton's statement
is corroborated by the other correspondents who
the Speaker.
The physicians in attendance upon
Supreme Judge White, of Toledo, o., speak any
thing but encourasinsy of his prospects for recov
cry He is said to be very feeble. The Toledo
Telegram says In regard to the case: There is no
reason why he should not resign his place in the
Supreme Court and not wait until he can take
the oath as district judge. There is too much
work before the Supreme Court to justify vacancy
under such circumstances" |
The New York Commercial Advertiser de- /
clarss that the Republican party, having disposed
of all other issues satisfactorily must cow ATTACK
the curse of rum and place itself on high moral
ground Now let the Republican leaders take Mr.. |
Hastingss advice and go before the masses of Re-
publican liquor sellers and rum drinkers with that
platform. The Republican States are the heaviest
rum drinking States of the Union.
The gubernstorial contest in Georgia is
30 far confined to the incumbent. Gov. Boynton,
and ex-Spe,ker Bacon, who so badly beaten
by Gov. stephens. 1t is stated that Joe Brown is
soon to resign his seat in the United States SEN
ate and macy furnishing statesmen are licking
their hungry chops in anticipation of feast upon
the remains of his office However the venerable
Joseph is very uncertain factor in Georgia
politics.
The indications on the surface OF Ohio
Democrs 'ic counscls suggest row such as has
usually Injured the prospects of success at the
polls and divided the party of the State into fac
tons. Blu it is the opinion of the wisest among
the party le ;ders that the usual danger will be
ayertsd, that the sent 1nent Of the rR=k and
ME VIII De so expressed tnat the most foolish dis
turber of the will understand that his conrse
Is simply sulc'ue' "hetner 'hls "'H De the case
OF not time alone can tell.
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