The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-09-07
,. - receive their funds

ure Of the schools 70 recek o a .ncrr that
under " Bourbon" RUE. nc "s su;ci, was
as in the house the basenicns ~ % ha disoase
under ground, there Is SUI ,,, ~ 'a ~. H. dan,
so the upper classes Oh soe ,!os ,voro with.
e,,t H. I;oht and air. His stock OF Jokes were
~ the ancient order, and altogether his
sneecb was very tamely received. Inc au-
dience was unsympathetic, and his laoor
was manifestly very severe. lie was MSS
ed when he declared that he endorsed Ar
thur. brt he responded to the displcasure
warmly. when he spoke OF DIT. Massey
there were cries Of "Hurrah Tor Massey"
COLONEL O'FERRALL
was introduced in capital speech ny MI
cajah Woods, Esq. The reception VIII" .,.
greeted him showed nj once WIFI .hI
sympathies OF the audience lay. Solonc'
O'Fcrrall said he was not lree-tIaucr nc
was I'm favor OF a tariff sufhclent'y hign 10
protect, but not one that discr,'i,'hates
against the poor man. lie snoWeu ny s..-
tstics that in the case OF the common arti-
cIes which the poor would be likely to
purchase, the tariff is higher than on silks
and other articles as only the rich can
Inv. He very soon disposed OF Colo
mel Lambs sophistries about the tarin
and passed on to readlustment, whicn
lie said was dead matter. inc
State debt had been settled, the repeal
Of the capitation-taX and the whipping
post law was thing accomplished, ana 10
20 further than that is not readiustment;
referred to Colonel Lambs sneers ut the ac-
ton of the "Bourbons in opposing these
measures: said that Colonel Lamb was or
H.
of-sales bills was not defeated by the Bour-
bons, but by the proviso that the people
should elect these officers; showed the true
condition OF the public schools, and what
had been done for them by the Democrats,
for which the CoIltionists claimed the Gre
dit; referred to Colonel Lambs statement
that we had no sovereign in this State or
country-nO crowned heads, he said, but
boss. Colonel Lamb was Il
SUBJECT OF THIS BOSS,
who doesn't own his own soul; took hold
OF the "free ballot and fair count" and
showed the consistency OF the Boss In ms
Petersburg "kiSs-vcrse" transactions.
The principles OF the party OF Malone was
stalwartism. What has Arthur done Tor
Virginia that any honest man should side
with him? Docs his veto Of the river and
harbor bill or his recommendation OF the
continuance Of the tax on tobacco ana
whskey commend him to you! The reve-
nue. system is what holds the Republican
party together; abolish ii, and you get rid
OF Colonel Lambs party altogether. Col
onel Lamb was very anxious for the " dead
TO bury their dead" but how was it about
the unscating Of Democrats in the House
OF Representatives and putting negro iclons
in their places! These were the acts OF
the party Colonel Lamb was here to-day to
represent. He described Nlahone's con-
duct rs treachcry more damnable than that
OF Judas IScariOt, referring especially to
the Telbs case and the vote OF Malone to
DEBAR CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS
from ever holding any Office OF emolumont
in the United States Government. a man
who endorses that vote is miserable camp
follower, who Is seeking for spoils, and no.
thing more. He paid his respects to Cap
tain Paul. portrayed his record before the
eyes OF the people in hidcous cOlors, told
how he voted to retain the tar on ULiStey
and tObdCCcO, and to relieve patent medi-
clncs and banks. He thought this wise
personal move on the part OF Malone and
Paul, for very soon they would become III
Valids and need medicines. Colonel O'Fer-
rail- kept his audience in hand well during
his opening speech, and was frequently
vOciferously applauded. He dealt very
little in triyialities, and his stern logic and
patent facts were too much for the sophis-
tries OF his opponent; and Colonel Lamb
reiOinder was so evidently labored that it
was painful TO witness. Colonel UFcrrall
is brilliant, fluent speaker, wei posted,
and will give the CoalitioniSts trouble be-
fore the election. lie undoubtedly hadt
crowd here to-day, and there was very
serious cast over the counte7anceS OF the
Rcddiusters rs the day closed with clear
defeat Of one OF their ablest leaders.
OTHER MATTERS.
Mr.. Thomas W. Walters, of the firm OF
Terrell d Walters, died on Sunday, after an
illness Of twenty-one days, with typhoid
fever. lie was a most exemplary Young
man, and was very popular. lie WAS about
twenty-one years Of age.
The intelligence reached Us to-day from
Bedford county Of the death on Saturday
OF Mrs. VI. 4. Hicks, for some years matrOn
OF the Albcmarle Female Institute, OF this
place. Mrs. Hicks was the daughter Of the
late Addison Maupin, Of Charlottesville,
and niece OF the late DR.. Socrates Maupin.
Of the University Of Virginia. She was 4
refined and cultivated lady, much beloved
and esteemed by all her acquaintance. She
had been for many years 4 consistent MEM
Der Of the Baptist church. She leaves
several children.
Rev. James Johnson, a cOlored Baptist
preacher and a servant OF "yc oldcn time"
belonging to the Mckenzie family, died
on Friday last, and was buried on Satur-
day. He had lived to IN extreme old age,
and during his long life had the respect
and esteem Of the people with whom he
came in contact. HIS funeral was largely
attended by white people.
Mr.. \. T. Bib, late postal clerk at the
University, is confined to bis bed with
pneumonia. No very serious symptoms
have been developed. however. QUIP.
Northern Press OH Malone.
baltimore Day, 5th.