The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-30

mont, yvhot IL Il for' 1t Is because Ma
honn T. w ,vnor and weakening, and these
ondors..,"rs are TO bolster him up. Do
vo,, ardnrse bis going TO Richmond and
sunerintendinc tho Legislature for five
solid monthss Is that something YOU Gu
endorse?" A..
When the Readiuster party gained tnaI
victory last year. said me- no new patss
ever had such prospect. u hau Pelie -,
harmony In its ranks u hau secureu an
the branches OF the STATE government.
There were no complications, except some
miserable little offices 10 DC uisposeu oi,
and they gave some troupie, p"S .,.ci =.
were no serious complications Du. !"
soon came about that Mahone had as COM
plete control OF the Legislature as any man
has OF his children. Mr.. fuikerson hu.
morously described how THIS was Drought
about. There were no leaders In eltner
house. Malone managed every uetaii. IL
was done by Establishment, not prioery.
Malone has had entire control OF the party
in all its details, and what is It's condition
now? Look at it. at Is enough TO make
any Readiuster sick; the Republicans who
acted with us are dissatisfied; the Re-
adjusters are disguised, and everything Is
ont OF Joint" Is it for this the party Is
called upon to endorse Malone? or is it
for his vote in the Tebbs case!
MAssEY's REVOLT.
Mr.. Fulkerson reviewed the action OF the
caucus leading up to Massey's revolt. He
sustained Massey throughout, having him.
self two wears before antagOnized this very
policy; and for this Massey had been called
Benedict Arnold, Judas Iscariot, Traitor,
and Guiteau. Laughter, followed by three
cheers for Massey. All this trouble came
upon the party because Malone would not
allow Massey to appoint bis clerks-eleyen
little offices to fill.
But Mr.. Fulkerson believed that was
not all that was in it. No, it was simple
preteXt to getsrid Of Massey.
When he came TO consider the deadlock
question, Mr.. Fulkerson charged that such
was Mahone's spite that he bargained with
Huntington and the Clyde syndicate and
with Republican Funders to break down
Massey. at was not treason for General
Malone to combine with Republican Fund
ers, but II was treason in any one else"
NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
According TO Mr.. Fulkerson, Malone
after receiving for services not rendered
S197 900 from the Norfolk and Western
railroad, went to the president OF the COM
pany and demanded that he should turn of
two Of the officers who had incurred his
enmity. The president told him, - can't
do that; you are getting too low down in
our business. / can't permit you to die
tate in such matters; besides, the officers
are among the best we have, and you put
them in" Malone said, every well; our
friendly relations will cease" and he went
away, and on the next day one OF the Bit
terest editorials he O'ulkersOn) ever read,
declaring war on railroads, appeared in the
Wh;q and at the same time Malone was in
close cooperation with the Clyde syn
dicatc.
After getting $751; 0C0 from the company
Malone hadn't enough, but wanted to aI-
point their officers, and because they would
not do it denounced them as "terrible
Monsters" And is this what you want to
endorse him for!
THE PUBLIC DELTA CONSPIRACY.
Mr.. Fulkorson was unsparing in his de-
nunciation Of Malone without INDUCING
in coarse epithotS) all the way through, but
in no particular more than in holding him
forth as the botrayer OF his party and the
friend Of spectators on the debt question.
According to Mr.. FulkersOn the Riddle
berger bill should have been submitted TO
the people in November, and it would have
been approved 10y 100000 majority, and
that would have settled it. Instead OF that,
to conciliate Arthur and northern Republic
cans and to put the debt question out OF
the way, and at the same time to make
little money, he put the bill in immediate
operation. The result. is, test question
was made before this old court and has
gone up to the Supreme Court OF the United
States, which court, he thought, would
pronounce in favor Of the whole debt as it
now stands, and Malone, having led the
people into the Republican party, will say,
ave will have to sustain our court"
After repeatedly denouncing Mahone's
Fulkerson declared himself a
candidate for reelection. His party bad
not held, and was not going TO hold,
and he was going to run
gong TO run as a Readiuster: that is, he
meant to take back nothing that he had
said on that score, and he thought the
question had nothing to do with this can
vass; but if any man could not vote for
him on account Of his readiustment record,
" Why, all right"
no TRAITOR.
Mr.. Fulkerson introduced Massey a. a
better Readiuster than Malone, and as one
who had never been traitor to his party.
Mr.. Massey came forward and addressed
the audience for two hours, and was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Newberry, who declared
himself Democrat and candidate for
Congress; and about - O'Clock the meeting
County-Judge Rhea, and Judge Ward,
the Readjuster editor, former county
judge, and Mr.. Jonas Kelley, member of the
House, and many other prominent Read
iuSters are for Fulkerson.
In this county undoubtedly FulkersOn is
a great power. lie is preparing long list
Of appointments, and will make thorough
Ncwberry and Massey spoke at Marion
before they came here. They leave to.
night together for ChriStiansburg. | hear
that they are both making strong speeches
and receiving warm welcomes. The
friends OF Massey declare that the Fifth
district is sure Tor him by four or five thou
sand majority. CHESTER.
Card TO the Republicans
nfS