davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
The River n.d Harbor NH.

special Dispatch 20 The Appeal
WASHINGTON, July 6.-There is 10 bc a
meeting tomorrow morning between the
President and the Democratic members Of
the House conference committee on the
river and harbor bill. This meeting was
TO have been held today. but the President
tclegraphed TO the capitol that he was
compelled through press OF business 10
postpone II until tomorrow. The gentle
men In question have been lod 10 seek
an interview with the President on nc.
count Of well defined impression in the
public mind that the river and harbor bill
stands some chance being vetoed When
the Democratic members OF the HOUSE
river and harbOr committee called upon
the President last January in relation 10
the proposed biennial bill, Mr.. Cleveland
minated very clearly that he would not
sign any bill which contained items like
the Hcnncpin canal measure, the Senate
however. having added several items Of this
kind, the friends OF the bill arc naturally
somewhat apprehensivc over its fate.
They therefore decided 20 sec the Presi-
dent and 20 over the bill with him, cx-
planning such features "a he was not IA.
miliar with and meeting in advance any
objections he might raise. II. In this in.
teryicw, the President should give any in.
dicauon that he was 20 unaltembly OPP
posed 10 some 81 the provisions Of the bill
that he would veto Il when II reached him
the fact might be gently conveyed 10 tho
Senate oonferes. Should they insist too
sircnuously upon their amendments, the
senator's will, in all probability. stand
pretty firm, but II they were shown that
unless thoy yielded the bill would 10
vetoed, they might be induced TO make
some CONCESSIONS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

TINS Pan.Anglican Conference, now In
SESSION al lambeth Palace, London, Il a
notable gathering, numbering - Il does
morc than $50 bishops irom all parts Of the
world, the United States included Near
TO Il, In Exeter Hall, the ran-rpsbytcrian
Council, with 800 representatives. is in
session. To thcsc latter the Duke Of Ar.
gylc Is TO givo a garden party, and 10 the
iorncr the Archbishop oi Canterbury has
alrcady given luncheon. Even preach.
cs and Prolaics must ca, and play a. well
a. work.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

" tits proven, upon fair Investigation, rs
Is morc than suspected. tina, some Tinker.
ton detectives have put up a job" upon
some membcn Of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers. with view 20
sSrc sumo purpose Of rcvongc by the Chi.
cago. Burlington 4 Quincy Railroad
Company, which chcrishcs a deep
grudgr agains, the associstion-ii this
Is proven the Brotherhood should
spac neither limo nor expense In punish.
ing the detectives aud The officers Of tie
railroad Who have lent themselves 10 the
Infamous and oowarlly business. Aud the
BO,hcrhood should 81 further and move
upon the Legislature Of Illinois to suppress
tho rinkor,on police aud all special dcicc.
uyc systems, and oonhnc polioo business
strictly to the several municipal corpora.
tons Of the state.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
BAD MEN OF ARKANSAS.
A Leader of Cherokee Bay Desperadoes
Captured.

/ A Leader Of Cherokee Bay Desperadoes
Captured.
Special Dispatch TO The Appeal
LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 6.-Evan Mil
lcnger was placed in the penitentiary here
this morning, having been captured by
Deputy United States Marshal Faulken-
burg in Cherokee Bay, Randolph county,
this State, yesterday. He is charged with
intimidating government witnesses and
had preliminary examination before
a United States commissioner and was re-
manded to Jail. He is typical
desperado. Last April Samuel Ryder
was tried in the United States court here on
the charge of selling liquor without
license, found guilty and sentenced to inn
prisonmcnt in the Pocahontas (Adolph
county, Jail. Peter Gates, wealthy
farmer living at Cherokee bay, and Eli
Vaughan, were witnesses against Ryan.
Since the trial these men have been sub
iect TO the grossest indignities, Millenger
directing the persecution. Last week
Gates. believing his life endangered, fled
TO Missouri. Tuesday night note
was thrust under the door of
Vaughan's house advising him 10
leave the county in ten days. A big
bundle Of hickory switches accompanied
the warning. Vaughan left for Missouri.
There are number OF desperadoes in the
Cherokee Bay country who have intimi-
dated law abiding citizens, and have vir-
tually instituted reign OF terror They
are organized like the "Whitc Caps" OF
Indiana, and deal out justice to suit them.
selves. A number of arrests will be made
in the vicinity. The majority Of the peo-
pie in Randolph county are progressive
and law abiding, and are very anxious to
see all these evil doors suppressed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

TnE action OF the Board OF Police and
Fir Commissioners in declining TO ap.
point Mr. Picard To the oilicc of wharf.
master yesterday would to most politicians
furnish occasion Tor wrath and indigna-
ton. Mr.. Picard. as editor oi The Srin.
iidr, had been the special friend oi
Mr.. J. I. Petit, aud TuE ArrE,L.
Il Is well known, was the siaunch
reliance OF Mt MADDEN In an emergency
such ~ never before came near 10 any
public officer In Tennessee. TnE ArrrAL
sen, TO the Boarl an carncs, ccommcn.
dation that Mr. Picard be- appointed 10
place made yncnn, 10y Mr.. kallahcr; but
beyond speaking very highly Of him the
members passed him by aud ignopd every.
thing like sense oi obligation to him OF io
TuE ArrE,i. waccoriingtothc current
political logic Tug ArrENL should lie In
wait ior an opportunity to knife" Had.
den, Petit aud Lcc-ihc two former
especially. Hut II will, though disap.
pointed, 10 no such thing. I, will. as
usual. support aud sustain these oilc'n
in their duty just ss Il II hal mover in
donscd Mr.. Picard, 81 whom the Board was
euiciously pleased 10 speak highly. TuE
Arrr,i, ~ lladdcn knows. l. grca, in.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
rmE APPEALS "crry OF mEnpnIs."

"Thc City Of Mcmphi, Illustrated" TuE Ar
rEAls splendid publication, has met with the
greatest popular favor. Nothing the equal oi IT, us
Q beautiful presentation oi the history aud com
merrIni interests Of Memphis, has ever been issued
Only a limited number Of copies were printed aud
the plate, destroyed. rin ArrEAL has lew re-
manning after accommodating subscribers aud
these II win dispose of Tor $50 per copy. Zach
copy will bc worth Ave times the amount In ten
years one OF the features is the portrait gallery
OF Mayors. Those desiring 10 posscs this inyalua'
bile souvenir should make immediate application
10 prevent disappointment
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
pRIEF TELEaRAMs.

The thermometer yesterday In Chicago
registered l0i'. Two cases Of suns,roke
have been reported.
The u. !. steamer Swatara, with Gen.
sheridan and physicians on board,
resumed the voyage 20 Nonquitt Mass,
Yesterday morning. sailing from here at
$50. O'Clock.
II Il stated that Archbishop Frcehan
will appoint Rev. Thomas W. Mangan, OF
Joliet. Vicar General 81 the dioocso Of
Chicago, 10 succeed the Rev. Father
Conway, deccascd.
Fire THURSDAY night destroyed the
village Of Glad Run, Ia. Nearly every bust.
ness place and forty houses were burned.
Hundreds OF people are left homeless.
The Warren fro department, answered a
call for help.
A construction train on the Elgin, Joliet
a Eastern road was wrecked yesterday
evening near Joliet by distractions placed
on the track. Three Italian laborcrs were
instantly killed and Engineer knight was
fatally scaldcd.
A collision occurred between two passcn.
gcr trains on the Pennsylvania Tailrnad
near Nanticoke yesterday. one fireman
vas seriously bruised BY jumping.
Passengers both trains shaken ~. NJ.
ported thirty slightly injured.
Two passenger trains on the Pennsvl.
yania railroad collided near Wantioofe
Pa. yesterday morning. About thirty
people were more 90 les injured. The
accident Was caused by blunder Of the
Isin dispatcher, who has skipped.
Aaa coal train enfouta iot Mo,,,o,,,i.
Junction, y. j., Thursday evening was pass.
ina through the village Of Dayton, Il was
struck by cyclone and conductor John
Dyer. OF Irenion with two Of the iranmen
vcrc blown IRON thcirain and fatally hurt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
complimentary 90 sr. ). ". Kea,iaS.
Nr.,, a., Man.. Hs..s.ea.t

fA'H wv sA''tN hNA''fa
Among the mipy distinguished persons
whom We have hadS1he pleasure OF meet
ing during our Chautaqua, was Col. J. NJ.
Heating, OF TnE MENrnIs ArrgAL. His
striking physical appearance would at once,
anywhere, command attention. His
thoughtful address, at the opera-housc
made deep inrpte}on. Sanitary science
is ono OF the inolfn advancemcnis OF
which, ~ pcoIAe. to know but little and
practice less When handled in the en-.
gazing manner 81 Col. kcating. its value
aud importance " a. once realized. At the
south We are 81 a new line II progress,
aud Col. Heating is one OF its leaders. by
the way. as W. tw)him chatting pleasant.
~ with Mr. Arhek, n Icading Republican
OF Maury county, and heard them deeply
philo.ophizing about the CAUSES Of the war,
We thought that u presented the possible
answer 60 the recent attack of the Chicago
Tribune on the spcial, or rather the unso.
cial conditions oi the south.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
PHELAN'S LETTER TO NORMEN7,


Representative Phclan, who is naturally
impatient and quick tempered, never APP
peared TO 80 great advantage us hc does in
the evenly tempered letter which ho
writes TO his opponent, Mr.. Normcnt, and
which we publish in another column.
lie therein discusses, with the freedom
aud good temper Of a neutral party, the
charges made by Mr.. Normcnt M 10 his
position on the tariff. In this lac sets an
example for older heads, and proves
that he has gained by his experience
in Congress lie takes the criticism Of his
able and skllful opponent in the kindcst
and broadcast spirit, and cndcavoB to con-
vince him Of his error in declaring him TO
be a protcctonist In this we fear Mr..
Phclan Is not conclusive or convincing.
lie conicsscs 10 desire to protect what
he terms the infant industries OF the South
at the expense Of those Of the North.
This would be most extreme and ultra
measure Of protection il would bo sec.
tional protection, n measure ~ destruct.
i've Of Northern interests as that which
the Chambers and Ingallscs of the North
ara now charging the Democratic party
with trying 10 bring about through Con.
grcSs. True Democracy in taxation 80
whether direct or indirect knows no lati-
tudo or section, neither trade nor occupa.
ton. nor personal, party nor social inter
csts. True Democracy il opposed TO dis
elimination for master AMI against man, or
vice versa. II only knows the perfect and
absolute equality before the law that is the
primal right Of every citizen of the Rcpub
lie Mr. Phclan, IL is true, hedges by declar.
ing himself a strict party man, in favor Of
the caucus and Of lis discipline, and that
he stands upon the 81. Louis platform.
Hut this does not release him from the rc-
sponsibiliiios of his assumption of protcc-
ton 80 far ~ We have here stated II. II
would have boon better Tor tie party aud
have saved IL world OF trouble II Mr.
Randall had not held reserve OF pro.
lection, inspired rs Mr.. rhclan is 10y local
prejudice, and We suggest 10 him that nc
rcvisc his uttcnnccs la this letter of his
TO Mr.. Normcni 10y the light OF Randall's
career n cancer that has cost that
gentleman the prcicrmcnt 10 which
otherwise he was entitled, and which is
siill a cause Of disquict and anxiety 10 the
Democratic party We fear MIR Phclan Is
not as sound on the ,anii ~ he would
have Mr.. Normcnt believe. Had lac
stopped ut the irst two sentences Of the
paragraph in which he presents his tariff
views, leaving ont the worl "discrimina.
tion," MI would have been we'll. We
havr a hope that he will sc this Tor him
sill, aud hereafter conlinc himself TO strict
Democratic construction. A man who
can iacc the criticism Of an adversary with
such good tcmpcr as he evidences in his
Normcni letter. Is jus, the man We should
expect TO rvisc his utierancc- on any
question until they arr absolutely in line
with the cAnons Of ncmoCncy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
DIR. WRIGHT, The BIoAMrsr.
His Condition-Runs a Needle In His
Eye-He IL Totally Insane.

hye-he ~ Totally Insane.
Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
LITTLE Rock, Ark, July 0.-The trial
Of DIR. X. 7. Wright, the well.known jour
nalist and formerly on the staff OF the Daily
Dtmccru Of this city, on a charge Of big.
amy, will take place at Scarcy, White
county, this state, In a few days. lie has
been in jail at that place nearly eight
months, and !. said 10 be In pitiable con.
dition. Those who have seen him recently
say he Is undoubtedly insane. lie still
retains memory OF his last wife the has
threcl, who was q beautiful country girl,
residing when he met her near Jackson.
vile; this county, and nj times in his
dclirium, calls her name and begs her
most pitifully 10 come 10 him, but she u
far away from the scenes where her young
life was blighted. under the care and pro-
lection Of her grandparents In their old
Tennessee home. In III OF nervousness
one day the wrcichcd prisoner stuck the
point OF n sharp needle in his right eye,
putting u entirely out lie has three
times. within the past few months, At.
tempted 10 take his own life. but without
avail. This was due to lack Of a suitable
Mgau1u
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

II Il the right aud duty Of the people TO
AK Senator Harris upon what ground he
Eks ior further employment At their
hands !, Is an extraordinary honor tina,
he soliciis and Il can hc awarded only he.
cause Of extraordinary scryiec. Ito mus,
b. prepared 90 answer questions and he
mus, no, become ics,y or grow FESTIVE un.
der the interrogation which his claim ior
this nov distinction has challenged. Ito
Is no, above questioning OF criticism. The
people violate no propncly in requiring
an account Of his Stewardship anil passin Z
judgment upon H. Tho people oWc him
nothing owcs the people everything.
To them he s amenabIc ss . public sctv.
ant aud 10 them be should be prepared to
make answer in god temper and in the
gracious spirit that bccomcs a man Of his
yeau and experience In public life.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
rhc,an s,Isls 10 mis- ro.,.

frnm the toFingion l<ancr,
while Mr.. Phslan has been at Washing
ton. mindful Of his constituents interests,
his opponents have bccn busy sewing the
scc,ls they hope will bring forth fruits that
will AT least lie damaging 10 him. They
do no, hope for his defeat, TOT they know
that is beyond the poser Of any oombina.
ton that will form against him. llcknows
be has an opponent Of no mean ability
esnvassing against him, aud yet hc does
no, follow the example II another. upon
whom some claim III gods have set their
sal, and leave his posl Of duty 10 look "a
his personal Interests.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
A 81. 900. 900 BIa.s.

NV YoRE, July Z, Shortly
before | O'Clock this morning flames broke
out on the top floor Of the six story build.
ing extending from - 10 ~ Easi Eight.
zenith street and running through 20 Sow.
cnieenih street. The Century Magazine
company occupied that part Of the build.
ing on Seventeenth street The Everett
house adjoins the building. and great
alarm ensu.l among the guests. Tires
alarms aud five special calls have been
sen, out The loss will amour, TO ., OOO,.
Nln '
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
The Right Kind Of Magistrate.

FrUlH INC Upton RECORD.
The office OF magistrate is one OF the
very first importance. The magistrates
determine the rate OF taxation. They also
largely determine how your taxes shall be
expended. A wise people should select
men as magistrates who are personally in
terested as taxpayers. Such men have no
motive for ,squandering public money.
The man who pays no tax can feel but
little interest as to how the public money
IL extended,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
ron PRESIDENT,
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.

For fhe State at Large Albert g Marks OF Frank
lin Josiah Patterson, Of shelby.
First Districi-Ii. T. Hughes. Of Claiborne
Second Disirict-L, A. Gmtz, Of Knox.
Third District
Fourth District-W. NJ Hammock OF Trousdalc
Fifth Disirct-w e. Houston OF Cannon
Sixth District-Ell T Morris. Of Davidson
Seventh District-Flournoy Rivers, ol Gllca
Eighth District 4. Cole. OF lIcury.
Ninth District
Tenth Dstrict-IIarry NJ I'M, Of shelby.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
cen. A,n,-.' p,r-t speech.

from The 'otinsten lFsicf.
Gen. ]. u. q. Atkins opened the cam.
paign a, Drs'len La, Monday. A synoP.
as Of his speech, Published In the AHyi.
can, shows the ring OF the true metal.
After interviewing a large number Of the
Democrats prcsent the correspondent
found Weakly county solid for him. Ills
friends consider his effort a great triumph
In L. ciIcc, toward uniiying the party aud
putting oil classes ~ Democrats working
In concert for the succcS Of the whole
ticket. State and suional. In November.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

worse than an idiot to trust his reputation
to an English judge or jury after 'the
eccentric gullibility' in the O'Donnell
case OF Chief Justice Colcridgc, as The
Lo,,ion Nous terms IL. We should call il
by its right name, aud say the inherently
rcvengciul feeling of the Judge because
O'Donncl, the plaintiff, is an Irshman.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
si,,.l.ss,. I..ss.

Prom the Maufy ncnih1-t
A. the election 6f cleveland in 1884 de-.
siroyed the tradition that no man whose
name commenced Hilh &C. could he
elected 10 the pe-,lcney Of the United
States. 20 the other tradition that succcss
will follow the candidate whose name
ends with an m may b. knocked out in
lSSS by the proyotbla good luck Of Mr..
Clpy,tiand
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.

These propositions arc made Tor the hcncnt Of
thoso Who sccuc yearly subscribers, but In ot,icr
that the subscriber may derive benefit from the
compcttlon. Tug NrrrAt will distribute nmoug
them gifs amounting In value to mop than slOD0
These gifts will outdo In the respect OF value and
dcslmhiliN anything ever Offered by Southern
newspaper h,ry yearly subscriber viii ~ suc
10 &C., a gt Scnd for sample copies oi WrsKY
Arrr,L and iull lisi Of gifts Til, proposition
will ~ opcn 10 November ~ lisa
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
Le.a, Meteorological Pres. nepor,.


TuE ArrrAL has no fault to find with
Senator Harris Democracy, but the woods
OF Tennessee ac full OF Democrats who
are Just rs sound rs he. TnE ArrE,t
complains Of his failure 10 signalre him
sclf-ii complains oi his somnolcncc, "
you please, and Of his silence.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

TIE APPKAL tin A. hat 10 the State Asso-
citation of Dentists That body has shown
toward the press AZ Memphis n spirit OF
grateful appreciated for courtcsies extend
ed that fully conf Ansatcs the newspapers
for what they hdyb done. DR.. Freeman
moved rising VOID of thanks because the
association had bes,h treated better by the
Memphis press thht by the press OF any
other city in whit its past sessions had
been held. This. Emphatic expression OF
genuine gratitude is sufficiently exceptional
to make the State Dentists Association CON.
spicuous for civiliiy IN the memory Of the
newspaper men Of Memphis. Long life and
prosperity to tho association and its mem-
bers, says THE ArrgaL
Ir Is evident from the text of the letter
which President Cleveland sent to the Tam
many Democrats that he retains in its chi.
tire potcntiality his faculty of making
slodge hammer Of his pen. And, by the
way, II the reader will compare the remarks
OF Mr.. Cleveland on receiving the formal
announcement Of his nomination with those
OF Gen. Harrison 10 the Republican Motif
cation Committee, hc will discover Instantly
that Mr.. Cleveland, though his grandfather
was not President, Is very much the greater
man.
THE railroad men OF Indiana are organizing
against Harrison because OF the gratutous
insults he put upon them during the railroad
troubles Of 1877. When Mr.. Depcw hears OF
this quiet but digniiicd smile will pcrmcatc
through his side wbiskcrs while his thouphts
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
ma, an. w..S,.- sn..,s ,.,..

Frum he NevrcTt o. Nev,
Norwood Is a pfo,cciionisl. and In iavof
Of high protective tarid on raw materials.
The Dcmocrais Of the Wheel. state and
national are for frcc raw materials How,
then, can any Wheeler ur farmer vote Coz
= man Who favors that 10 which they aro
untusfA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

tween the latter power ard Russia. II
this results the biccs are in favor Of
protracted and Bloody war in which all
Europe may be inyolyed, and the result
no man can foreteh.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

walkover in the coming campaign. There
are several ambitious men in his district
who covet his seat but they have failed so
far TO develop sufficient strength to be
counted in the race. 1t is just as 1t ought
to be, let him 90 back.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
The Democracy Rising TN.

From the Knoxville Tribune.
The American people voiced by the
Democracy Of America are rising up to do
battle for law and justice, and woe DO unto
the corporation, trust or party that stands
in its way.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
Powell aIaYion,. Hone.

From the Arkansas Beacon.
There can DO no doubt that the party Of
Clayton hopes to re-estabish Its suprem-
acy in this State through the Union Labor
party. the Wheelers aud other disafiected
clemcnts
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
A word 90 Morkinxmen.

Prom the TrmIngham News
No workingman having the remotest
conception Of self-rospect would vote for
an advocate Of the pcnitentiary convict
system or OF this worse Chinese system
Of Harrison.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
wha, IIarri.on VIII safer.

From the Chattanooga Times
II is probable that Gen. lIarrison's
name will be emblazoned on the pages OF
history as the worst defeated man that
ever made grab for the White.hous
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
Annsher naa onrn.

Mr.. Harrison's vo,r. on the ballo, which
nominated him. was 5iL Added together
ibc-c figures make "a Nov, them. wha,
Kind Of q number n w
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
spIittinyt the Difference.

From the Clarksdale Miss independent
Let us have double-barrcl county and
do away with this everlasting removal
question, which Is likely TO keep this
county in an uproar for years 10 come.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
A Inshinn Naie.

Prom the humboldt Messenger.
II may be cxcusable for man TO be
without a coat this hot weather, but re,
member that well bred dog wears col
lar and pants In summer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07
No Room for southern Republicans.

From the Ripley (MiSSl New Era.
There seems to exist, in the mind Of the
northern Republicans, disposition to
eliminate southern Republicans from any
participation in their national assemblagc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-07

IL answer 10 "Mi,,i-.ippian. We have
10 say that the people Of Mississippi should
not keep = man In Congress a moment
after his failure 10 prove hs capacity and
fitness for the place They should. u