Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-11-02
creased the crowd about ono hundred per

that though ne W3s stranger pctSou"iy
he felt at home.
Proceeding he insisted that this was not
a local election: nor was 1t one that turned
upOn the merits of the respective candl-
dates of the two parties. The Democratic
candidates must be good men because II
they were not so many people would not
like 10 see them elected.
SAINT MALONE.
Coming 10 Malone, Mr. Blair declared
that Virginia. even America, could show no
more illustriOus name. History would
right the wrongs Of this martyr. If Ma
hone did invent the tissue ballot and steal
a railroad it was while he was Democrat.
WAR not OVER.
Mr.. BLAIR insisted that we are still in the
midst ot the great movements which cul-
minated in the war and that we are not yet
settled in the great questions decided by
the war.
Tire speaker frankly admitted that it
Virginia went Democratic at this election
the result would be a national Democratic
victory IN 1897.
Up to this time Mr.. Blair had inter-
spersed his remarks with arguments "a 10
the right OF outsiders to interfere. At this
p0int in his speech he asserted that he was
satisfied from ms own argumentl that he
did have "a right 10 speak, and referred 10
the point no more.
SOUTH AGAINST EDUCATION.
The next allegation was that the South
was sOlil against che education of children
and protection
The tariff was next dolvcd into. Pro-
lection was necessary even If II took
tariff of 100 per cent. 20 accomplish II.
AsIUR AT THE FARMERS.
The next interesting statement was that
"people of the I0,red grd9s can conduct
AGRICULTURE - To prove this remark Dir.
Rloir won't back 10 fhe time Of the Revolu-
tion and George III
s,,vrrv
~ p,..,- .,..,o MO-,
~o1" - - ,Iis o,,ls,,,n
/ Sla,.,, nod he admitted existed in the
North i'm fact. the northern people
BOUGHT the -lavcs a8 nm article Of COM
merce and sold thom 10 the southerners.
Tho "polr white men" who depend on
fbeir roIfscle for their living were. how
over INST as had off at the end of the war
ma the uerroe. were. iGr-lt applause from
negroes
-AuNfINoiY.
Nr BLAIR tauuted the South with being
less manufacturing. country than the
North and also with beng less wealthy.
Take Pennsylvania. for instance. Every per-
son there was worth 80 20 Nirginhn 81.
The speaker boastod of the defeat OF the
Southern Coufa3eracy and said II was the
protective tariff winch enabled the North
to raise enough mon 90 whip the South,
but neglected l9 @'H'e now uIuc uN1} " "S
a,'t on o'i'. 1919 .,.'', ''''
i" ''-0
lnUcAIIoN.
Fducation. ilr. Blair asserted. was ot
more importance than the tarlh. Inc
South had no common schools to give
complete education.
Or the children IN the South. one third
went To- no schools, the same number went
10 good ones. and the balance attended
those which were only about hail as good
as they should be.
AprRrrcr MEASURE.
TIL, l.~..,,,,lt tl,. g,e,l,or to fhe consid- -
i,i. i., ~. ~ ,.',i ,I,o,,,e tbo Riair educo.
l'..tI Ii u',.,t,,,,a1 81 ia oil its do
taiisto his oudience turned it inside and
outside and demonstrated TO his own salts
faction that it was the erandest creation
that ever 'ii"ii''ed 'Io''' '"' nI'iu VI "'''"'
.l...e .l,, Co,,,,,;4+oo
'i''li Tl,.la.!,,' - ,gt,.b Le (Rlair1 was tbe
Oh !.' '',,'' ,' ,, f-o,,,, Iyoca.e Of fbo
,'i,,,'4io, I;ll r~onther thov advocated
H.. Iry and u,eht laLorine with senators
and tbr rourtrv and cot n favorable re-
mort II passed the Senate 10y a vote of 33
to1f the maiorit, WAS 80 largo that there
was no necessity for voting. and this was
,sL, Hfobone I.d NOT cast his ballot for it..
,....,...,..,....,...,, ,,,,sr
~. ,Tobo,o. .,,,os viIifod
so Sf,L6,,a v,'I,iI be- ilh,strious when ali
tb.so :. Iittls H.i.u are forgotten.
canal nj ~ fho rmergency Of grasping tariff
o,,I .tlor alarrtad 9r0umcrta seemed Ar
home when tho everyday subject Of iieas
was mentioned and ch"ered voclferouSly,.
Here. 40 last. was someIulhS WIN WHICH
they Wef. pcrl,clIt hliI'nI' ..,-
Finding tni5 hiua oI ta,h TshC lIlI lIll'llea ta
with hi7 auIlenee Ih"h any iIlulI$ '.so .ho I'o
couii say, Nil biAH aSaIn "Iiu.''' !" '...l oiO
Democratic III ,IIr,,a :,
ner ~ AZ az. ~ III ,,roat dacroe
Ihi7 tlcAie" '''' ''''T'''.S ~ . 80 ''''
The alleged unlawful purgation Of the
reolstration-liats was tho next and last
topic
God will aveuge your wrongs II you
are right yebomentiy asserted the gen
tleman from New hampshire.
nc 4i'n "l '''.'','n '",, "aro ~ T1oso
sLlo' .''.,.'' ..'.,. .,,.. q,
'l!ii,ys lu, ,,,'s, .t o.spn,e tbot vronc has
1ou Hl"sl ~, a., -.
heen zone you HN,'t '9t,If .,aI. .'a ,.o,r
,@ud N"u s''u"'' '"0 ''''''N''' W
old 0lalo. ,.,.l,r. ploi-,. e,,o,ob which
-; ,,,, '.,.,.',,,J tIree-ouarter houra.
..,,,,,.,, so,.rg,v,pn
i''''' ,'' .,..,9''1.a. y. i''',. g Hon
Ino l'epuoicah .uPeIi5neoiooi'. .b ~ Ilo,'. nl.
rico county was 'A'''''u0e" - '"0 i'0'-
H. ,,os Glad fo .ea d,stinruished gentle
man from elsewhere m Virginia teach
ir,n th- ueoule.
.,..o,.,., ,,o,,,,rrv
......,e ..,..;,...
Mr.. Sonthward has % co9i way Oh saylhs
to the negroes lWho ne h4 4nle5Ses u 'he.'
faces as niggefsi e~actly "H3O h9 wants ~,
They seem 10 NE IT, ahI LAY 10 i.'
cuei.u ~ ''..'' ,,i..,;n,,n, 20 him tbat
30 'lt'uS Is ''i,'' .''a ,,,. .ai5 ,bot "Snrtb
II uIi'' ..,'3 i.- ~" IG.,,.i,o In his brecches
VIZ |i'''''
Poc35l' .t... .,,,...o., NJ Sortbu,,rd
Auui.s5i't- '.0 ,'. i'' 49,, snc;aI eoI,olit,,
-. 80, Tho. could vote for social
"hlte nun ~ iu,5 I',.' 1,.',1de', bn+ tbev
ePuIli,., .,, I'm .''" ~
"ouiun s'' IT,
WANT MORALS.
So YOu want 10 increase yOur morals.