Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1882-06-29
POLITICAL NOTES,

| -Arthur's ambition is said to be more social
than political. He is looking out for second
term of matrimony.
| The West is demanding that Democratic
candidate for President be taken from that
section for the campaign of 1854.
- The name of Major John w. Daniels, the
orator of Kings Mountain, is coming to the
front in Virginia, as candidate for Congress-
man at large.
THE New York Herald significantly OBJ
serves that the Republicans are always quar-
reling, but they have the knack of making up
their quarrels before election day.
| The Arkansas Greenback convention met
at Little Rock, on the 20th instant. There
was a small attendance, but harmony prevailed.
R. K. Garland, brother of Senator Garland,
was nominated for Governor.
At mass-meeting of the Democrats of
Richmond county, Georgia, held in Augusta,
last Saturday, resolutions were adopted en-
dorsing Alexander II. Stevens for Governor
and James c. Black for Congress from the
Eighth District.
democratic politicians in New York State
have no candidate for Governor but think a
man can be nominated who will bring the fac
tions together, regardless of any programme
the managers may make for running the Con-
vention.
THE Philadelphia Record says rumor is
afloat that Mr. Dallas Saunders, a well-known
Democrat, of that city, has gone over to the
Republican party. Mr.. Saunders recently as
sisted in the prosecution of the South Carroll
na election officers before Judge Bond, for
which service, it is said, he received 81, 500,
although all the efforts to convict were unsuc
ccssful.
The National Republican, the Washington
organ of the Republican party, compliments
the North Carolina Republican Convention,
which met on Wednesday of last week, by
saying ''it adopted ringing resolutions in sup
port and eulogy of the Arthur administration.
The Southern Republicans and Liberals are
very greatly encouraged by the appreciation
shown by the President of the Southern polit-
ical situation, and will shake Bourbondom to
it's foundation this summer and fall"
- The platform of the California Democracy
thanks the Democrats for their struggle against
Chinese immigration appreciates the move
ment of the Eastern workingmen, notably in
Pennsylvania, against moneyed corporations;
denornces the Chinese rs an unmasked curse
and an obstacle to progress, and demands that
the next National Democratic Convention
shall declare for the removal of every MOngo-
liam in the country ; demands the material re-
durtion of railroad fares, and Legislation which
shall tax railroads on full assessments.
70
take the following from the Columbia cores
pondence of the Ners md Courier Of the 21st:
On last Saturday Col. Cash went to Cheraw,
and in company with Mr.. Wells went to the
store of Malloy. On reaching the store Col.
Cash went up to Capt Malloy, who was pres
ent, and asked him if he said that COL Blair,
of Kershaw, was no better than Whittemore
Malloy replied that he had said SO wherupon
Col. Cash called him a damned liar. Malloy at
once struck Cash, and Cash falling over a
plough that was standing in the store, Malloy
Sprang on top of him. Several blows were
struck by each of the parties, but friends in
terfered and they were separated.
On Sunday as the story goes, Mr.. w. B.
Cash, Casll's son went to Cheraw, carrying
with him challenge to fight a duel from his
father to Capt. Malloy. Capt. Malloy declined
to receive the challenge on the ground that
the day was Sunday and not the proper time
for making arrangements for hostile meeting.
On Monday Col. Cash and his son went to
Cheraw, young Cash Oh horseback and Col:
Cash on the train. When the train reached
Cheraw Col. Cash was arrested as soon as he
got off the train, and was taken before Trial
Justice who required him to give bond OF one
thousand dollars to keep the peace. Through
the influence of his counsel, Gen. w. l.. L.
Prince, the amount of bond was afterward re-
duced to four hundred dollars The bond was
given by Colonel Cash in this amount, and he
returned to his home at Cash's Depot in the
afternoon.
Efforts were made to arrest young Cash,
but the officers were eluded, and up to the
time of the last accounts he had not been
brought before the magistrate. An effort was
made by the Rev. E. II. Buist to settle the
difficulty between Col. Cash and Capt. Malloy,
but without success. A great deal of excite
ment prevails in Cheraw over the difficulty, /!
and unfortunate consequences are expected to
rpSult from if