The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-10-04

Ing rapidly perfeIeQ III tuS - s..'s.s.s cot
straight-Out element Is exceedingly y, WAN .a
aud will not reach 600 votes. - ny , ts,t
iority for Greeley is estimated nc zo'1vv, sas
win he largely over $4,000 II Inc Vsso ,,,s1,
elections shall prove favorable. lttelS w. wiz
be very considerable colored vote ioi wv
ley"
<srcc;cy Declines to be FhfShef
Exhibited.
On Tuesday Mr.. Greeley went 10 Lynn
station. Pa. to make an agricultural ao''ie -
IL one station be was rather ruue's ava
tc,ed ny rustic on the platform OUTSIDE.
who ranpcd on tho glass and said TO the oio
gentleman in excited tones
"sav. where is Greeley? want TO sec
him" -, sara settling
"Well," said the cool-heai.ed sage s, sei nmt
back for another nod, i am a! COW
nm not on exhibition 80, ;, - the
Atunotter station he was awakened ~
brakeman crying out, "Whlte 11ouse
"Nr. Greeley" said gentleman present,
"here Is suggestive station LOT you. iou
ought to get out and stop here.
"Well, | didn't think we had reached IL
yet,' replied the philosopher "but khe"
it was on this ROAD.
Encouraging Reports from Alabama.
hdvices from Alabama, from the most
Trustworthy source, dated September 70,
say that the Liberal cause was never IN sucil
certainty as mt present. The lowest cstl-
mate of the Liberal majority in the State Is
placed at 5000. There is an immense III
crease on behalf Of Greeley in the counties OF
Franklin. Marion, Walker, Winston, Ian
dolnh. Clay, and Talladegu, and the Grant
pcoplc throughout the State have given up
MI hope of success.
A. IT. s.evnrt OF, FIR. GreeIey's Election.
A reporter of the New York Herald pub
isles the following interview with Ar. A.
T. Stewart in New York city:
Reporter: Mr.. Stewart, You are propapiF
aware of the existence of an impression IN
the public mind. and which is sought TO DC
strengthened TO aid the ADMINISTRATOR III
tercSts in the coming election, that the eleFa,
ton Of Mr.. Greeley TO the Presidency would
lead to results adverse to the hllancnl IL
tcrcsts OF the mercantile community, and OF
the country generally. / have been dlrcclcu
by the Herald to call upon you, sir. TO learn
| whether it is agreeable to you to make pup
lie your views upon the subject.
Mr. Stewart What is 1t you want u
| know?
Reporter: Well, VIC want know whether
you look forward to Mr.. Greeley election a:
| likely to produce uneaslness ana tlllahcla
difficulty in the financial world!
5Ir. Stewart: | do not. Why should II
| lead to difficulty?
Reporter: Well, it is said that Mr.. Gree
ley's peculiar financial views would DC Tue
| fnin hI.
well.
Mr.. Stewart Can YOU tell me what arc
the views of Mr.. Boutwell,? | never co!lio
learn that he had any special views orpoIl,c::
supposed his course was conlrollca ny nis
Judgment of existing circumstances. 30 hi
as his policy consists in purchasing, NJ
| LARGE premium, Government BONDS not Ee'
| due. ! think tic sooner that is terminated lh'
better for the country and the sooner IL Il
| understood that the Government intends en-
tern@ upon policy which at son-e future
| time. nc matter how remote, will lead TO re
sumption OF specie payments, the better i
will be tor everybody. Continuing th'
course that has been pursued the last Iotli
wears will never lead us to specie payments
but leaves every merchant at the mercy 0
the gold gamblers.
Reporter: Then you have no fear that th'
election of Mr.. Greeley will produce any
financial difficulty
| Mr.. Stewart: None whatever.
| Reporter: What do YOU think of his pre-
sent views on the tariff question: Wou|t
they not, il carried out by change OF th(
tariff. lead 10 some confusion with the mer
chants?
| Mr.. Stewart: Not at all. On the contrary
| fhnt
where il ALWAYS should be left-With TN
people through their members Of Congress
uncontrolled by parry dictation. | have al
WHY'S commended that the tariff laws, to which
our country looks for it, revenue, should b'
dictated wholly ny rules OF equity and jus
tee, and 50 As to bear equally in their app'!
calion npun all interests and all classes
Take OIL the party whip. allow the member
of Congress 10 consult the general interest
of their respective constituents i'll framin!
the tarill laws, and believe we would tint
every interest much better served and pro
tcctcd than it now is.
miscellaneous.
The Republicans of the newly-ccnstructct
Seventh Massachusetts, District nominated
ex-Judge L. II. Hoar, Of Concord, for Con
nrcss, vino received on the first ballot 81
votes to 80 for Dr.. Aver, of Lowell. c.
Esty, of birmingham, was nominated for tl'
llncXpired term Of Congressman Brooks.
General Peyton Wise, of Richmond, wa:
one of the visitors at the Democratic head
quarters, in New York, OH Tuesday.
! How does Governor Geary, Of Pennsyl
vunia, secure supporters for Grant! Why
he Ycrkes them out of the penitentlary, o
| course.
Henderson, the Grant candidate for Gov
ernor Of Missouri, gives the following excuse
for Grants nepotism: "Suppose you were
President, and your wife should ask you Il
appoint somebody, friend or relative, what
would you do? If you did not appoint hin
your wife should give you currying over
every night until you did. [Uproariou:
laughter and appiause.] | expect you woult
appoint him eventually" [Laughter.]
The Herald and World support William
Butler Duncan, of the great banking firm o
Duncan, Sherman & Co., for Mayor of New
York, and he will probably be the Tummanl
Reform nominee.
| Advice to Hartranft in re Ierkes-Pu
yourself in his place.
Colonel John w. Fomey is stamping Ohio
| for Grant.
The soldier" who said at Pittsburgh
"We do not propose to shake hands, but tc
shake our fists, across the bloody chasm; An
dersonyiIle and Libby are fresh in our re-
lnemhrance," was one James Ray, Of MaSsa-
chusetts, who was sutler for the Eighth in.
| tantry Of that State.