The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-07-27
place themselves on record in the mat
POLITICAL POINTERS.

| ELECTION, thursday week.
The Germans will enthusiastically
support Schloss.
DuBosE will run like a racer next
Thursday week.
Ok the result of the coming conflict
hangs that OF November.
EVERY man OF the eleven is a true
Democrat to the backbone.
The rain last night interfered with
numerous political meetings.
GRIKR aud Weakley will give all
the strength they have to the support
Of Peters.
THE Sunday laws did not interior,
with the candisdste in their arduous
labors day before yes erdsy.
No necessity for scratching even
with the lukewarm, who don't think
politics figure in county affairs.
QUIGLEY enjoys the confidence and
respect OF every man who knows him
and makes host of new friends eve.y
day.
ALL votes cast against Peters are
nothing more than votes for Lawyer"
Haynes. There are but two in the
lace.
THE First and Second Wards have
carried the banner for many year,
and they are not likely to allow it to
trail in the dust in August.
MILLIONS of dollars pass through
the hands OF the Trustee every term.
Not only honesty but ability is re-
quired in the management of so vast
fund.
JUSTICE WINTERS has returned from
short trip TO Hot Springs, feeling
like a new man, and like true Demo-
crat will pull with all his strength for
the successful nominees.
UHL said weeks ego that he thought
the Independent Ticket would soon
dwindle down to one man. When he
at last made up bis mind to talk he
spoke from the shoulder. Vide his
card printed above.
ONE of the most earnest workers for
the success OF the Democratic ticket
will be Joseph Uhl and he will be
backed by his thousand German
friends and his host of warm admirers
among the laboring men.
The Republicans of the Fourteenth
Civil District held a meeting last
night, over which Chas. Wilson, col
ored, presided, and of which Vic r.
Smith, white, was Secretary. They
nominated William Daley as their
candidate for constable.
A CARD elsewhere announces that
delegates from the counties of Lake,
Dyer, Lauderdale, Upton and Har-
deman will meet at the Exposition
Building next Saturday at noon, to
select a Democratic candidate for
Attorney General for the district COM
posed of the counties named.
THE Democrat who looks kindly
upon Cullen because he sis q Democrat
anyway, you know" had better inves.
tigate. He hobnobs with Haynes, who
sweaIs by the shade of Blaine and
does not hest ate to say when ap.
preached that he is Republican and
desires with the Republicans to stand.
He puts it strong.
REALIZING the fact that most of them
were unknown to the great mass of
the public the Republican candidates
have had their photographs, in the
shape of postage stamps, pasted on
their cards. The licking they will get
in August will be more to the purpose
than that administered to the backs OF
the picture stamps.
The workingmen are not fools. They
knew that If they were to espouse the
cause of the lawless and depIaved that
they would 50 ipjure themselves with
the remainder of the community that
support and sympathy would not be
forthcoming when most it would be
needed. Besides they have the same
reasons for combateing such senti-
ments that inspire all other good citi-
Zens.