The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-09-20
For County Surveyor.
THOMAS +. CATHCART.


ated. Many Virginia newspapers which sup
ported Harrison and nearly every respectable
white Republican of any influence in the
State have openly repudiated Virginia's Re
publican boss. Ex-senator II. H. Riddle
berger is particularly active and free,spokcn
with regard to Malone.
The Stanton IIadicator describes a scene
which took place at Woodstock, in which
the Mahoneites tried unsuccessiuly to howl
down Mr.. RIddleberger A Democratic con.
vention and Republican meeting were both
in progress The Republican meeting was
held in front of a hotel and on the porch of
another hotel, on the opposite side of the
street, brass band from the Democratic CON
ventiOn was serenading ex-senator Riddle
berger. The moment he stood up to thank
the band the crowd of Mahoneites from the
other side of the street surged over, led by a
tremendous six-footer, who announced in
stentorian tones that Riddleberger had been
bought by the Democrats Riddeberger in
vited the head speaker to come up to the
porch which he declined to do. heidelberg.
er then addressed few weghty remarks to
the crowd. He began thus
Before commence this speech" said Mr..
Riddleberger, pointing his finger in the face
OF the sixfooter, Il denounce you AS n liar,
scoundrel and IL coward" and then, after
waiting moment for reply and none COM
ing, he turned TO the crowd and said you
see he knows so well that he is liar, that he
don't take any otfense at it.
"They are very mad with me-" said Mr..
Riddleberger, continuing, "because they say
am going to make Democratic speech.
Why, fellow citizens, never made any but
Democratic speech in my life and never
will make any other sort. | never made a
speech in which did not advocate the rights
ofthe people, and that is the true Democracy
Cheers.
The Malone brass band here played so as
to drown Mr.. Riddlebergcr's voice. and he
leaned over the porch railing to the Demo-
cratic brass band and said Boys, give EN-
Dixie" And they did, and for while it was
"ne confused uproar Of music, howls and
counter-howls, for by this time the Demo.
Gratis were aroused and didn't propose to ste
Riddlebergcr drowned out
Riddleberger was then invited to speak in
front of the Court House lie started out by
saying that there was in this campaign but
two issues. One was whether the debt SCI,
Element should be ripped up again. On that
issue he was with the Democrats in their
support of the Ridilcbcrger bill GGreat
cheering. The other was whether this was
the white mans or the black mans country.
On that 81 take iIy stand with the white
man." Here there was a perfect cyclone of
cheering. II will not give up my position
on the debt for anybody, and will not give
up my race for any body" [Great cheering
Il know | am going to catch fits tor this, but
am ready for it; have caught fits all my
life"
81 have known both Mckinney and Ma
hone. The newspapers are saying that Ma
hone wants to meet Mckinney on the stump
guess that must be a paid advertisement.
Mckinney is the superior man in every re-
spect, have canvasscd this State with him
and know him. know Malone, tool
have slept in the same bed with him-and |
would infinitely prefer Mckinney to a man |
have known so well.
The Democrats of Virginia are confident
OF overwhelming Malone in defeat So dire
that he will never more be of any account in
the politics of that State
Democratic Nominations In Baltimore
County.
Two Democratic conventions were held at
Towsontown on Monday. One of them
nominated the following county ticket.
For Sheriff, Charles J. BccRley, fourth dis.
trct
County Commissioners, Thos. Todd, eighth
district; Robert Magrudcr, third, and John
Smith, tenth.
Treasurer, George w. Yellott, eleventh.
Surveyor, Charles b. Mclean ninth.
House of Delegates, John Hubncr, first ;
Frank Parlelt second; Edward n Rich,
fourth; DIR. ]. H. Drach, fifth; VIM Slade,
seventh, and Lawrence b. McCabe, ninth.
Mr. Beckley, the nominee for sheriff, is n
farmer.
Messrs. Todd and Smith, two of the coun-
ty commissioners renominated, are farmers.
Mr.. Magruder is a merchant, road superv.
sor, and is a son of T. J. Magrudcr, of Balt-
more.
Mr.. Gellott, the nominee for treasurer, is a
prominent farmer, and is brother of Major
John l. Yellott, acting States attorney, and
ISL nephew of eX-Judge Yellott
Mr. Mclean has been county surveyor for
several years.
Mr.. Hubner has been member of the Leg
islature at its last two sessions. He is a
large property-owner, and lives at Cations
vile. Mr.. Paret and Mr. SIade are farmers,
Mr.. Rich is member of the bar, Dr. Drach
is in active practice, and Mr. NIcCabc is a
contractor, and had large contract on the
Gunpowder water works He now has the
contract for building the new railroads in
Hartford county.
The other convention elected as delegates
TO the Judicial Convention:
John ~ Carte, third district; Lewis NJ
Bacon, eighth; Joshua +. Benson, fifth; John
+, Centrum, twelfth Albert J. b. Almony
seventh; VIM. L. Stansbury, ninth Slicer
Upton, tenth.
Norman Stump offered resolution, which
was adopted, that the delegates be instructed
to cast their votes and use all honorable
means for the nomination of Mr.. Burke as
associate judge. In response to an invita-
tion ola committee of the convention, Mr.
Burke appeared and thanked the delegates
for their selection Of him as their choice fol
the position of associate judge of the circuit
He denied in vigorous terms the charge that
his election as associate Judge would harm
the public schools of the county. On the
contrary, he declared lis belief in the public
school system, and said that he would do al
in his power to maintain and advance it,
His speech was greeted with applause.
The new cruiser Baltimore is said to b.
the tasted war-vcssel atloat. She is not onl,