davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-30
LOUISA COURTHOUSE.
THE CONGRESSIONAL Observation-Disclosures
AND UNITY-MAssEY COMING, &C.

THE CONGRESSIONAL
AND UNITY-MAssEY COMING. &C.
Correspondence o. the Richmond Dispatch.1
July %, 1880.
Notwithstanding the enthusiasm OF the
Louisa delegation for their cOuntyman,
Captain Frank V. Winston, and the defeat
OF this gentleman in the Ashland Conven-
ton. vet they returned with every look ana
eypression Of harmonious submission to the
will OF the majority and firm determine
ton to assist in prosecuting a vigorous
campaign for the nominee. 1t Is needless
10 saw that the people OF Louisa ardently de-
sired the success of their countyman, and
that the very large and complimentary vote
which be received in Richmond is very
gratifying to them; but | am sure that.
aside from him, the Convention could have
nominated no man more acceptable to the
Democrats OF Louisa than Captain George
ID. WISE He was emphatically their Sc
cond choice, and after it became
apparent to the Louisa delegation
that their candidate stood no chance Of
nomination, they but reflected the wishes OF
their party in the county when they cast
solid vote for Captain Wise. We viii rally
around him as our standard-bearer with en-
tbusiasm indeed. He is justly recognized
BY our people as man OF ability and worth,
and one who, il elected, will make repre-
sentative in Congress Of whom the metro
politan district need uotindeed be ashamed.
Moreover, his fidelity to his party is fact
which is recognized and appreciated. He
has ever been ready and willing to serve it,
and has always done so to the utmost OF his
ability, and bis efforts have indeed been
available. We may be counted on to do our
duty in Louisa for Hancock, English, and
Wise.
Hon. John <. Massey is announced TO
speak here next court.day, when we can
form some idea Of the strength OF the
ticket of his faction in Louisa. | appre-
bend that our side will have champions here
also on this occasion, among whom we hope
to see our congressional nominee, whose
reputation as debater is great.
ALIQUIS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-30

MFR. Royal has determined not to sell the
name OF bis paper-that Is, It's goodwill
The State will finish out its contracts both
with subscribers and advertisers IL the par
lies desire il to do so. II not, he Will as TO
the former return their subscription.money.
Dispatch. ,.,,o
Excuse us; but II you will consult the
terms OF sale as stated yesterday you VIII
find the State bought types, fixtures, good
will, and everything but the name, when
was alone reserved by Mr.. Royal. Our
ncighbor's notice was kindly meant, we
know, but it is mistaken in the meaning OF
the tern "good will" That has never
been held to include the name.-Stote.
We reproduce the States own words !;
vet VIC think that it is mistaken III sup
posing that a newspapers name Is not a
part OF its goodwill. Nobody except our
selves would be allowed by the courts to
publish in Richmond journal called I" The
Dailv Dispatch" And II we were to sell
the goodwill of the Dispatch TO our neigh
Dor, we are confident that these same courts
would forbid us thereafter to publish here
a paper called The Dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-30
SURRY.
MEETING OF TIE CONSERVATIVES OF TIE
COUNTY-HOX. JOHN GOODE ENDORSED.

MEETING OF TIE CONSERVATIVES OF TIE
COUNTY-H0Y. JOHN GOODE ENDORSED.
A meeting of the Conservatives OF Surry
couD ty was heId at Surry Courthouse July
q, 1880, TO select delegates to the Ocean
View Convention and 10 ratify the nomina'
tions Of the Cincinnati Convention. DIR. j.
w. Wilson. county superintendent, pre-
sided, and Dr. 5. Il. Barbam was elected
secretary.
Delegates to the Convention were chosen,
and on motion Of Dr.. NJ. T. Holt il was re-
solved that in the absence OF all the dele
gates and alternates Colonel Walter II. Tay-
Tor, OF Norfolk, be authorized 10 cast the
entire vote OF the county.
On motion Of DR.. NJ. T. Holt 1t was
ReS0Iued, |. That the Democracy OF this
county fully appreciate the past services oil
their representative, the Hon. John Goode,
and in the event of his nomination they
pledge their best efforts to secure bis cleo
ton.
2. That this meeting fully endorses the
ticket put forward by the Richmond Con-
vention OF the 10Th OF May, 1880.
g. That we give our hearty support 10 The
nominees OF the Cincinnati Convention.
On motion, the secretary was requested
TO have the proceedings published in the
Conservative papers OF Norfolk, Peters
burg, and Richmond.
j. w. WILSON. Chairman.
S. b. BQrhdDl, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-30
The Wrong of 1875.

The meeting held in New York city on
Wednesday night was notable one, not only
because of the large crowds Of people in
attendance, and the numerous distinguished
speakers present from distance, but be-
cause il was presided over and addressed
by SAMUEL j. TILDEN. Mr.. TILDEN has a
hobby; and he rides that hobby on all occa-
sions. II is the fraud OF 1876. Now, Mr..
TILDEN bears peculiar relation to that
fraud, and on this account might reasona-
bly, be expected TO attach more importance
than anybody else to the capital to be made
By the Democrats out OF that great wrong.
Yet after making all due allowance for Mr..
TIDEY's personal interest in the matter,
il may be well enough to inquire whether
he is or is not right In wishing TO make that
wrong an issue in the presidential cam
paign, and to ask from the people judg-
ment OF condemnation upon its perpetra-
tors.
porary chairman OF the Cincinnati ,COnven.
ton, in accepting an invitation to address
his fellow-citizens takes occasion to let them
know that the principal topics of his speech
will be the great fraud Of 1876 and Mr..
GARFIELD's connection with it. Judge
HoADLEY was one OF the Democrats who
went to Louisiana in 1876 to watch the Re-
publicans, and knows all about what was
then done in that State. He, too, another
exceedingly able man, wants that wrong to
be prominent Issue in the presidential
campaign.
Mr.. TILDEN states the case very power
fully when he draws attention to the fact
that numerous office.holding class might
really convert our elective officers into
officers for life, the elections being nothing
bot mere formalities kept up to please the
people and lead them to think that they
participate in the governing OF the country.
In The South we need none OF these APP
peals. The Republicans compel us to vote
the Democratic ticket, and keep us all
banded together In one party for scli-pro-
lection. But amongst the northern voters
the capital might be worth making that
could be got out Of a proper presentation tC
the people OF the great fraud Of 1876.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-30

II the Independents have nothing more
substantial upon which to build their hopes
than the alleged fact that three gentlemen In
the Ninth district have declined to run as
The Democratic candidate Tor presidential
e,ector, then they might as well pull down
the structure and begin anew. Mr.. PRIDE
MORE is warm advocate Of the regular
Democratic ticket. He last week made a
speech in his own county In advocacy OF lis
election. General TERRY has never been
rendered the appointment OF elector, and OF
course has never declined 1t. Mr.. PHLsGAR
was almost compelled to decline 1t because
Of the fact that his own lsw-psrtner Is u
candidate on the Independent ticket. lie Is
as jealous in the good cause, however. as
DIR. MorrETr, Mr.. BARBOUR, General EcH-
OILS. PHn.. MCKINNEY, or any other man, as
we know from his own letters.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-30
MONTGOMERY.
A ROUSING DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION MEET
ING-sPEECHEs OF MEssRs. JAMES A.
WALKER AND ARCHER A, PHLEGAR.

A ROUsING DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION MEET
ING-sPEECHEs OF MEssRs. JAMES A.
WALKER AND ARCHER A, PHLEGAR.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispaich.l
CHRIsTIANsBURG, Va, July q, 1890.
We had splendid Democratic ratifca.
ton meeting here to-day. II was the
largest and most enthusiastic political
meeting which we have had since
the last presidential canvass. Lieu
tenant.Governor james A. Walker and
the Hon. A. A. Phlcgar made speeches, and
admirable speeches they were in matter,
manner, and spirit. These gentlemen are
well known as pronounced Debt-Payers,
but they said not one word unkindly or in
temporarily about the ReSdlusters. They
maintained, by unanswerable argument,
their eloquent and patriotic appeal to all
true Democrats, whether Res1iusters or
Debt.Payers. TO support the regular eectO-
raj ticket of the party. The crowd listened
with unwearied interest, and made the
welkin ring with cheers as the Hancock and
English flag was floaied to the breeze from
the top Of beautiful ninety-two-foot pole
erected for the occasion. The resolutions
adopted, with but one dissenting voice, rati-
flying the nomination Of our gallant stand
ard-bearers, were such as all true Demo-
Gratis could endorse. The outlook here is
very cheering. NJ. L. NJ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-30

iroyon,,es Irr,,inatjon Of The shipping INTEREST
Icscnues, a. the tariff laws ana en-
cro.chm"nt On The rights OF the people. ne
c,oaoan ,'s s vJ n Hancock. comparing
s,oseu ~ svash,ryton a. " first In war, nrst
g. ,r no m and arst in the hearts OF his.coun-
trymcn" oy,.
IN bis speecb. said the most obvious isct IN
poItIcs to-day was that the pcop,e y, az s"e
States were sick aud tired OF Ine Ioco hn =
party. The party elected UIs n y, 10, uoo1 ~
popular majority Of over 0Oo,VVv Oh I've pot to
lar vote, and after eight years MS nue was III
fealed by over quarter OF Inl,.'o". a mo
Republican party bad done no.nins W w,
rant renewal OF lease OF power, vi
three sessions the Democrats In congress
had fought for freedom OF the Dallot
and 10 keen the bayond away from Tue
poIls. The Republican command OF tne
ponul,r vote was gone, and the party
had IN resort to trickery TO carry It's
noints. II the policy OF Federal supervision
81 elections continued, the presidency
would become seli.pcrpetuating. Inc
sncaked continued, that aside from poliii-
cal reasons the people, as matter OF pus''
mess nolicy. shall elect Democratic Presl'
dent. so that the financial record oil tue ke'
publican party, which had spent seven OF
eight thousand millions, could be overhaul.
cd. Republican administrations Dad spent
$40 .OOO, 900 annually In excess OF Demo,
cratic administrations, and this money could
be saved to the people in taxes; and The
reason for a change was necessity for per-
feet pcace and harmony between the North
and South. The speaker closed by eulogiz.
ing Hancock's military and civil record.
Speeches were also made by
HON. J. RANDOLPH TUCKER, OF VIRGINIA;
Senator Jones, OF Florida; Daniel Dough
erty. of Philadelphia, and others. IL was
after II O'Clock when the meeting adj
journed.
At the meeting in Irving Hall at least
$500 persons were present. The decora'
tions were elaborate. The meeting was
called 10 order by George W. Mclean, and
Hon. Charles II. Marshall was elected chair
man and made q brief speech. Speeches
were also made by Senator Jones, OF Flo.
rida; Senator Jonas, OF Louisiana; General
+. Il. Faulkner, chairman OF The Democratic
State Committee, and f. X. Apgar, OF
the State Committee. The mention OF TIT
denis name was greeted with great aD'
pause. Resolutions were adopted declar'
ing that the meeting endorsed the PLATFORM
OF the Democratic party as expressed at the
Cincinnati Convention and recognized the
wisdom OF the choice OF Winfield Scott
Hancock "a the nominee. AT Nilsson Hall
about 1000 persons were present. Inc
speeches were in German, and the princl-
pal speakers were Coroner EIlinger, Gene
raj Franz Sigel and Stephen 5. Remak, oil
Philadelphia. Speeches were also MADE al
several out-ofdoOr stands.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-30
n15T \ CHANCE TO GET BARGAINS.
DRY GOODS AT VERY Low PRICES.
UTLH'S MEYER & SON,

JULIUS HEYER & SON,
being determined to reduce their stock OF SUMNER
GOODS have marked down their entire stock ant
offer many bargains not to be- had elsewhere.
They are selling
GOOD Wool BCNNTINGS in all colors AT l2ilc.
EXTRA QUALITY ALL-WoOL BUNTlNGs at
zoe.
ALL-WOOL LACE BUNTINGS at Acc. reduced
from 60c.;
Entire stock Of DRESS GOODS al prime cost;
BLACK and COLORED CASHNERES at greatly
reduced prices;
BLACK and COLORED SILKS very low;
SUMNER SILKS at cost
BLACK BROCADE GRENADINE 1t cost;
BEST PACIFIC LAWNS At l0c.;
WHITE LINEN LAWNS. INDIA LINENS, and
VICTORIA LAWS AT greatly-reduced prices
FIGURED LINEN LAWNS 1T cost;
DRESS and ULSTER.LINENS at specially-lo"
prices;
LADIES and GENTLEMEN'S GAUZE UNDER
WEAR al reduced prices;
LADIES' MOHAIR ULSTERS at 1928;
LINEN ULsTERS at :l.75 reduced from $3.50
AT 81 reduced from $3.50;
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S FANCY HOSE
marked way down;
LACE.TOP GLOVES aud LACE hlTTS reduced
and lois of other goods which have been marked
down 10 extremely-low figures.
JULIUS MEYER & son,
603 Broad street.
Try the celebrated PEARL SHIRT. Price, 81.
lily 23-eOdJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-30

DAsTARDLY DEED ATTEMPT TO WRECK A
TRAIN. -[DanyilIe Post, Yesterday AS The
passenger tram on the Piedmont AIRLINE
railroad, which Is due here at 1910 Z. NJ,
was approaching what is known as the
" State-lne trestle," some eight miles above
the city, last night, it was stopped by an
obstruction on the track which inyestiga-
ton disclosed to be large sill, which bad
evidently been placed on the track with the
design OF throwing the train of and wreck
ing it. The sill had CAUGHT under the cow
catcher and had partially elevated one OF
the wheels OF the engine from the track,
and was so fixed that it was necessted TO
be cut out before the train could proceed.
The attempt would probably have been
successful but for the fact that speed had
been decreased as the train was approach
ing the trestle. Captain Phil. Schneider
was in charge OF the train.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-30
spgcIAL M, rcrs.
MI sYcLE BROTHERS
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS TO Off,
GREAT INDUCEMENTS,
AS THEIR

WIZ tOfIINCE
FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS TO OFgtp
GREAT INDUCEMENTS,
As THEIR
STOCK Is STILL VERY LARGE IN EVERY
DEPARTMENT.
loo, piece: Of those CHEAP and HANDSOME
LAWNS nj sc. per yard: "
HANDSOME MADRAS GiNGilAMs At 1879. 10,
90 pieces rADtE-LrNES from s7qc. to 81 Do,
100 dozen more of those NAPKINS At half the,r
A few pieces more og those CRETOys r., ,,,,t-
ture covering. very cheap; '''"'-
GENTLEMEN's nANDKERcHifFs At 1 10
l 900 prIrs GENTLEMEN's HALF.Hosy. rom.
lar made, at aston. binsy low prices: s''
A few pieces Of LINEN sIEETiNG lefr. which
WIZ be closed out very ioT rather than carr
them over: 10y
100 piece, CoLORED PIQUEs at 64c. per yard.
10 pieces LINEN BINGHAM a, I2Hc. per yar,
real value 2Jc.;
so dozen more o. those sILK-EMBROIDERgD
CORSETS AZ 500. apiece:
so pieces Of FANCY MATTlNGS on hand. Wbici.
will be closed out regardless ~ cost:
A full line OF LACECCRiAiNs and WINDOW.
SHADES:
$50 MARsklLLEs and HONEY. COMB QUILT..
which will be closed on; AZ reduced price,
200 SHETLAND siiAWIS totelect from:
I a
which VIII clofed out M cost, a the season i .o
far advanced
In HAMBURG EDGIVGS aGd INSERTINGS We
have The largest assortment IN III city, and a.
very lon figures
A few more q those cheap CLSTERs % b., closet
out;
In PLAIN BLACK, aud COLORFD SILKS anI
SATiNS. our STOCK !. .tlil very lsrge:
We guarantee 10 save 10 orr customers 20 per cent
IN BLACK CASHMERE> aud MOURNING,
GOODS. As we are Offering spc-ial inducements
for th- next thirty days:
IN PLAIN and FANCY DRIES, GOODS Ne have q
very large assortment;
LACEs. LACF~.-A ful line of LAeFs. such a.
TOrchon, Point Dc Russia. Males. Yalsncirnne,
Bretonne, Langucdoc, Antique, tluny aud .
great many Others.
SCARFS of .Yery description.
beautiful line Of StCk-RUFFIINGS.
A full line Of HOSIERY. GLOVES. RIBBONS, g..
Remember. these bargains are only offered for the
next thirty DAYS. a wish 10 make some I'm prove
meDts ia our iors after that Time before he fii ,e.
son commences. SiCLE BROTHERS
jy 25.eod 81 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-30

The Democrats OF Virginia may rest as
sured that Shenandoah will give forth no
uncertain sound. A number OF our citizens
OF both parties Readiuster and Funder-
in order to secure the certain success OF the
Hancock and English ticket, expressed Il
desire for compromise ticket. Should
there be no compromise ticket Shenandoah
will give large majority for the regular
Democratic ticket. Reddjusttrs and Fund
ers are standing shoulder to shoulder in the
open fight against Rldicali>m. The Malone
faction will have the support Of a minority
Of the Readjusters in this county. They
cannot secure The vote Of the large majority
OF ReadiusterS, who are just as strong DEM
ocrats as they are Readiusters.-Shendn
dOdh Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-30

WEsTMoRELAND READJUsTERs. promi-
nent gentleman OF Montrose, Westmoreland
county, says Notwithstanding that county
was drummed by the Readjusters to get up
a meeting on Monday last to hear Colonel
Mayo speak. only twenty-five persons were
ia attendance when the speaker appeared,
and nine OF them were colored and seven
known Republicans. Mr.. X. j. Washing.
ton replied to MIR. Mayo, by request, and
completely squelched him."-Ate1ondriO
G0Spffp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-30
TArthur int equal to our Mr.. English, espe-
cIally on civl.scrvice reform. / say this,
rHg RIGHT or THE POOR MAN

cialIy on cIVii'scFVice reioTms suy t"''
that
THE RIGHT OF THE POOR MAN
to bis howell Is as great as the right OF the
millionaire to his palace; that Is what J
mean by equal rights, and this Is one OF the
prime underlying principles OF Democracy.
In this new era declare that the Democrats
are the advocates OF free press, free bal.
LOT, and some little free trade, too. doE't
see why poor mans blanket should DC
taxed 10C per cent. while the rich mans
covering is taxed only 80 per cent. For a
man Of such good feelings as General Gar
field he has helped to do more bad things
than any other man In America. Laugh.
teri The Lord made him so, and he could
not help it. Now one word 10 finish. IL
any man tells you we want to break out In
another rebellion, tell him he Il voice,
he "Lies."1 No, | don't like TO use BAD
words before the President here; but tell
him II amt so, and that In his heart OF
hearts he knows H.. Flaud has crawled,
with Shiny trail. into the seat OF George
Washington. The Credit Mobiller aud De-
Golyer frauds are venal compared with the
fraud OF those eight men who refused 10
20 behind those returns, and by screening
frand perpetuated a greater fraud than
ever"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-30

PERTINENT QUESTIONS. all the Dem.
ocras In the United States had acted as the
Aahoncites did, would HANCOCK have been
nominatedi How, indeed, could be have
been nominatedf Would there have been
any Democratic nominees These questions
ere suggested by q correspondent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-30

GEORGE ID. WIsE.-The Captain was once
a resident OF this city, and, in addition 10
his political, has many personal friends here
who are gratided at the distinguished con-
OF the metropolitan district. That he will
beat bis Republican aud Mahoneite compe,
titors, or both combined 10 one, there seem:
no reason to Doubt Alexandria Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-30
ITO SUMNER TOURISTS.

no SUMNER TOURISTS.
Persons intending spending the summer season ID
the country or at the wsterlng-piaces should pro-
vide themselves with the necessary remedies and
apparatus which cannot he had outside OF city
viz:
PATENT POCKET-sTOVEs, FOR heating tea
PATE%T WAX NIGHT-LIGHTs, which burn
READY. MADE MUsTED-PLAsTERS, which
are always ready. and act In three minutes;
SOFT RUEBER AIR-PILLOWs and CUSHIONS
MEDICINE. GLASSES.
SPONGES aud SPONGE-BAGS,
SFLFINJECTING UNIVERSAL SYRiNGES,
VALENTINES MkAT-JulCEt ,,,.,, .,,,cv
VALENTINES MEAI-JUICE WITH GLfCE-
JouNSToN'S FLUID BEEF,
LIEEIG'S SOLID EXTRACT BEEF,
LIEBlG'S LIQUID EXTRACT BEEF;
PkPONA, entire wheat food, for inlantS;
IMPERIAL GRANUM. food for infants;
NESTLE'S LACTEOUS FAklNA,
GERBER'S MlLk-FOOD.
PREPARED RICE FLOUR,
PREPARED SCOTCH DAT MEAL,
PREPARED BARLEY FLOUR,
SWISS CONDENSED MILK,
LIQUID RENNET,
DISINFECTISG SOAPS, 10 prevent coatagion;
and all reliable medicines, new remedies, aud apra
ratus, 10 be had Of
MEADE 4 BAKER, Druggists,
9l9 east Main street,
TELEPHONE MESSAGES PROMPTLY Al
TENDED TO. my Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-30
DEATHS.

Died. July 20, 1880. at 7 \. NJ, Al his residence
In This city. Judge WILLIAM GREEN, in the sew
enty fourth year OF his age; for over fty wears an
honored aud distinguished member of the Virginia
bar.
Ills funeral Will take place AZ ST. Paul.. church
This IFriIay) AFTERNOON. July 30ih. ~ 8
o'clock Friends of the family, and members Of
the bar particularly, invited 10 attend
Died July 29,h, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at the resi-
dence Of his parents. No 5l7 TWenty-hrst street
VIII RIIR infant child Of william A. ana VI. a. r.
Clarke: aged seven months and three days.
Friends and scqusintanccs are invited TO attend
the funeral THIS friday EVENING at O'CLOCK
from the above residence.
Died. Yesterday afternoon AT Oc'ock, Mrs.
MARY DOWNEY, In the nlnety-6rst year OF her
age, A., ~.
Hagnn are respectfully invited to attend her fu-
neral which will take place from 81. Peters Game
dral TODAY friday at L. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-30

The Judge Of Halifax has appointed the
following land assessors: 4. A. Penick
Southern district; Colonel A. II. Fsrmer,
Courthouse district; u. D. HundIey, North.
ern district. 80, 49, as'fss = =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-30

While the workmen in the new capitol at
Albany, n. Y, were at dinner Wednesday
fire broke out among the wooden temporary
work in the southwest corner OF the build
ing, and burned rapidly until it was eXtin-
gulshed by the city fire department. \
good deal OF coal tar was set on fire, the
flames and smoke from which gave threat
ening aspect, and thousands OF people
gathered about the building. Little dam
age was done further than to delay work.
At Abingdon Monday there was a meet
ing addressed by Observation-Disclosures
Walker and Senator \. Fulkerson-the
former in favor OF the Democratic ticket,
the latter in favor OF the Readjuster ticket.
Hon. Fayctte McMullin was present, and
used his umbrella on the floor in liberal eX-
preston Of his approval OF Governor Walk
er's comments upon Malone.
The Hon. f. VI. Mcmillan, OF Greene,
says 81 did not vote last fall either for
Mr.. T.. W. Early or Rev. John f. Massey.
Then, as nO,o, regarded them both as hos
tile to the National Democratic party and
to the best interests Of our State and coun'
try, and hence did not, and could not,
vote for either Of them"