The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-11-08
WHAT THE DISAPPOINTED SAY.
w.ddIII on the TO tofficc-"ssensr"'
Allan Threatens Vengeance by Leaving


tho state. ,,,
Now. that the election is over, VINO wiz
get the Richmond postof'ice' ~. 'n' , ''.tn.,e.
i;oans have aid ali the while that Mahone
80 ,v,;tin0 10 see how the election would
turp out. and the man who put ~ inc hnon'
oa'a,,,al work for him during the canvass
would win the prize. But now s'hce W.,
,';,,.o,f has received Waterloo defeat, and
ha. I,een politically buried. the question has
hneu invested with very peculiar interest.
TINES man yesterday called upon
Judee Waddill to find out what he could.
Judge" said the reporter, NOW That
the election is over, when are you gong 10
roust Culingworth:"
Well said the Judge, whose face
showed plainly the pangs of disappolnt-
ment and defeat. Iii will be- done IN Few
days. / would have had the appointment
made day or two ago when was IN WASH.
ington. but one or two Of the men wanted
10 see were absent. and deferred IT,.
"Win the result of the election affect the
party to whom it would have been gwen
had Malone been electedf'
Not at all. If anything. the Mahoneltes
will be more assured"
"When are YOU going 10 Washington 10
have the appointment madeT
I'm few days. II will be made surely
bv the 18th Of this MONTH
"Who will get il =
"Well. am not willing for you to know
that" -,
DO YOU know that it is known who you
u have never expressed my opinion a.
flyOring any one
xviii YOU contest Davis election to the
House in IIenrico =
NO. sir. What good will it do us il we
should. know that we could get him OUT
by setting aside this purging business Du'
one more Republican in the Legislature
will do no good with so many against w.
GENERAL" YANKEE ALLAN.
As the reporter passed the Office of ten
oral" Edgar Allan he noticed that the "Gen-
er,l-' sat A. one who seemedtO bO dcploring
some ill-lated fortune. and thinking ne
MIGHT bear the mantle Of a missionary Tor
the time, stepped cautiously in and sue,
with an exceedingly polite bow, "roou
evening, General. suppose YOU have
heard the election newsE
yes" said the General. giving the repre-
sentative a sharp glance. which would have
made him start had he not been accustom-
ed to such things. II am now looking over
and comparing the result Of the vote Of
jackson ward this year with last year.
"In the Waddill-Wise dispositions fur
niehed by the cOntestee | see they have lam
fine causc of the Instructions Of the voting
- the fact that Duncan. Republican mar
.haI. intarf-red Now since Duncan got
out of the way the Republican majority has
been diminished by several hundred votes.
What do you think ofthe purging OF the
votes in lIenricO:
II am now making out a ease for the
supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia 10
have the constitution repealed touching
thi, matter. | claim that il j. inconsistent
and should be changed upon this ground.
I'm the case of three or four hundred purgtd
registered voters the law requires
that each appeal must be taken
separately. and "A court cannot
be convened and these appeals heard IN ten
DAYS. "a, the law gives only this time. !
claim that this court has the jurisdiction
over this matter. and | shall institute tie
case at an early day.
At this iuncture "A friend Of the General
came in and babe him good bye. saying.
that h. was going 10 leave the state. rs he
would not suffer such Outrages longer. To
which the "General' replied, II am going
- do the same thing. | am going 10 leave
virginia 10 get away from her white people.
am not afraid Of the negroes. / have
lust placed my residence i'm the
hands of real estate agent for
sale. and am negotiating with parties io
sell my other property in the state. don't
propose 10 live in "A state where my vote.
which might be- the cause Of changing the
condition Of the government for the best.
can be thrown out by the larceny Of I've
hundred.
that 1.-THE time for disappearing had ar
rftal