The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-09-15

vote Cash IN t2cas w ~
,ember that If the Vote votes received -Dy
he Funders at least 0,000 were Repub'ican
'oies. then the white Conservative kc'
diuster maiority last November, discard.
ne the cc(ored votes on both Sides was
5,474"
II the wig really believes Its Statement.
q be true, Why uot favor a submission Oh
me question as to which set Of electors sha'i
retire 10 the white Democratic voters OF the
stated Thus may the election OF The HAN
COCK electors be rendered as certain US any
bture event can be. What Is the use OF
day after day that majority
a the white voters are Rexdlusters' IN the
ryce OF the fact that you dare not allow
those very voters to give their verd'ct
upon your present conduct? Let us now
look over the congressional districts by
number, and sec what appears to oe tne
prospect OF the two parties in each OF them
In the First district, there is very large
Republican vote; bat the Republican can
didate is not popular. Nor Is Mr.. CRIrcHkh'
the MAHoxc candidate, popular with the
people. He ran for Congress two years ago,
and did not receive three thousand votes In
the whole district. The vote was: ROUND,
r., 5,47s, BEALE, d., 1926; CRircHER'
1926. We don't think that Judge CRircHER
is any more popular now than he was In
1878. Why, thea, should his prospects OF
election be any better? Does he suppose
that the MAH0SE delusion Is stronger IN
1880 than the Greenback delusion was I'D
1873, Judge GARRISON, the Democratic
candidate, is, on the other hand, excep-
tiousiIy popular. We set down his election
ms reasonably certain.
In the Second district, a similar state OF
things exists. There Is large Repubhcan
or negro vote. But Judge LACY, the Re-
adiuster candidate, will probably secure OF
those negro votes enough to enable Go0DE
to defeat DEzsNDoRF. The Readjuster can
didate, Judge LACY, Is thus rendering a
service TO the Democratic party by running
against DEZENDORF. He viii! have smaller
vote than either GooDE or DEzENDoRF.
GoopE, like GARRISON, is very strong with
the white voters. We claim it as reasonably
certain that either GOODE or DHzENDoRF
will be elected: and thus we set down
very large majority Of the white votes In
this, as we'll as the First district, Tor the
regular Democratic candidate for Congress.
In this the Third district the white ma
jority may be counted by thousands. 1t is
all pretence for the Re&diusters TO profess
to have any grounds upon which to base
hope OF JOHN WIsE's election. III RAMS
DELL runs, JOHN will be beaten out OF sight.
II RAmsDELL does not run, john will never
theess be beaten by several thousand. III
is not worth while to waste words over the
relative strength Of the regulars and the
boilers in this district. We don't believe
that Captain JOHN S. WISE himself will say
that be expects now to be elected.
In the Fourth district there is Demo-
cratic but as yet no MALONE candidate;
and we do not consider it at all probable that
there will be one. We presume, therefore,
that the boilers hardly expect to out-yote
the regulars in the Fourth district. Ger
tainy they do not exrect to accomplish that
object without tue aid of the negro vote.
In the Fifth district CABELL will prOba-
bly be elected; but whether he shall be or
not, he will beyond doubt get large ma
iority of the white votes. MIR. STOvALL has
no hope Of success which is not based upon
the negro vote he expects to get. So there
is surely a majority OF the white voters OF
the Fifth district in favor OF the regular
ticket.
In the Sixth district, RAN. TUCKER will
be elected. Who doubts the fact? Nobody
except those who two years ago made for
his Greenback opponent the same sort OF
predictions that they are now making for
his MALONE opponent. But is it really
within the range OF possibility that JAMES
A. FRAZIER should be chosen by an inteIli-
gent constituency in preference to RAN.
TUCKER? We say not. The Sixth district,
therefore, we set down for the regulars.
In the the Seventh district there will be
close contest. PAUL and ALLEN are well
matched. There is no Republican candi-
date in The field. II there shall be none on
election day. PAUL may be elected. IL,
however, the Republicans nominate pop
ular candidate, ALLEN will be elected. We
let the Seventh district pass as tie.
In the Eighth district, the regular Demo-
Gratis will probably carry every county for
Mr.. BARBOUR, their candidate for Congress.
What his majority will be, we need not es-
innate. 1t will be counted by thousands.
We see no. possible chance for MALONE
majority in the Eighth district.
10 coming to the Ninth district, we have
at last reached one which the Mshoneites
have good prospect OF carrying. Their
candidate is popular man. He win also
probably receive nearly all the Republican
vote. But conceding that the MahOneites
will,carry the Ninth district, and otfsetting
their majority In that district by BARBoUR's
majority ia the Eighth district, there still
remains a,large balance in favor OF the regu-
lar ticket in the other seven districts.
| SO wonder the Mahoneites refuse to go
into primary election with the regulars.
They are afraid Of the white voters. They
dare mot ,rnst their case to jury OF white
men. They will doggedIy refuse TO CON-
promsee, refuse to submit to primary
electian, and ran the risk Of carrying the
State by the aid of negro votes.
How They TALKED LAST SAIURDAE.--
The Bangor correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Cona.erciat wrote as follows last Sun
day: