The sun., 1889-11-10

made William Malone a, prominent figure IN
party But even then be called his party. the
Kesdj1stSr 9em9eFIaSS aIsS pTSTey nnd Its msmRers
his material and must use Il cautiously. ft
may be said that there are now but few carpet
baggsrs n yitEinjn, and and the question WIN be
The negroes now. The answer is that the negro
has never, forgotten the lessen Of tbese
party in the South Is composed OF the wealth,
tho South. and since this was the element that
from the first fought the oarpet-baRRer so long
@ ResS 4se vote has ss sSSSSt 70 dosat enc
,bn IL s sE S SnSmGy that se S S9g9S has,
speaEed to the death6ed OF the man who once
owned him and ursSd ,S; him 70 the last with, With
be- keps secret from ahs And
equally anomalous is the fact that the negro
would be ashemed to be q % servant In the the
make him vote, and would prefer the monsy-
less master, because he knew that master was
tion was misnomer, as It % nows The fear is
! Of bad white man domination, Drought about
%ashinetonn @ SS % south knows owe ESSS What that
means. The North does not. The Northern
maEes 6s home S IN tRe oSt& soo ess wna
We iintl a leading President Of railroad. a
Northern man living in Richmond. lifelong
publican when lie, lives in Philadelphia, but a
find firm Of iron makers in Richmond, North.
eprnorss al, giving generously TO the national
this year giving more moneyto defeat Malone
and @ @Tarning their negro employees that they
eSo d her i hS the
North does not know. hut the South does. that
the very army OF the United States that was
was in symPathy With the white men ZEN Of t6St
state, and that there were actually among its
Just as there were among those officers in
South Carolina men who quietly posted the
That voice from Washington can to-day make
the negro leave bis wife, burn his old masters
William Ma Mshone wen went - to n the e's Senate as
Readiuster; The very moment he secured
that office his power began to fade. The1' the
accident tot having the casting; vote led the
this was, and 4 learned that Ii was something
juster. This was novel and interes sting. and
the something was quito strong in the eyes OF
democrat was wondering, and the Readjuster
or Ssn Il az s 10 %ss
The happy accident OF being an odd number
was used to the best advantage by Malone.
The nationaI ,Republican partyae long as he
as as, United T STATES %s SENATOR he 1,S grew s
home. Still the Teadiuster Democrat
Stocked The man "a ' WRO Re was the beneislaTy ar Of
fhs coalition %as n9w p9slnG An
sent into the field. That ticket was swept away
SO utterly as to be ridicu lous Arthur was his
easy victim, and was &C. impressed with the
Weight Of the Adminisi ration in n his bshaif
hd cane the Stem M f. ga1 hnors
be dropped by the soothing cry, We are Tor
Arthur because Arthur Is for u.s." And not |
reason Is hard to find Ior the persistent fond nd
sThst Malone has been politically dead in his
oa sae at te Sn yo sRSTn 6y bis
il marks a picturesque and dramatic episode |
In mis- life Il was the bestowal OF the LegisIa.
o. war aee who i
given him the title OF General, Newberry of |
Bland county was one pf those honestly mis-; |
something more than high sounding braga- |
docio; He would brook no caucus rule. and !
When he left the caucus hail he shouted. |
y This way treemen," a!ld he was followed by |
NJ Mahone 50 far as his Virginia strength was
concerned, though the national Republican !
S sa% in h h a OF " vast .bs
capitol lobby commandlllg such Of the faithful |
as remained S TO nj him to Iote for certain corpo
friends, the Senate Of the United States was
in session and bills Of great Importance were
other interests Of yirslnia; Newberry rose in
his scat aud oflersd the resolution set
every Sgth rss coned fRP h% bstrsya s
ing upon him to resign his seat. That resolu-
tion was passed and .nnt 10 the United States
he CLERKS desk in thHt body but Ii tSe sa Nato1a t51
Republican party stood by Its ravorite stronger
who would the next time hold open the Viz.
Einia gate for entrance into that Ionged-for
rhrouEh bis title q densra Sa he was stSeess the rs
on tine Of great raroad
ions made him rich man. His management
,ondholders were NOT willing, that he should
,uin " further as receiver he swore enmity
ried to be Governor Of Virginia and
md he was asked by his Very creators 0o'Ts to re
Iign that He attempted tocarry Virginia with
NS9onf sSat Ra ReO angSSh tGkst End failed
as the great Southern organizer to |
rot the solid Southern delegations for Arthur.
lnybody 70 beat Blaine. but not only was as Al. =
He went again to the next National Repubii-
IAN Convention to have Sherman nominated
nd again ne was doubly defeated. for Sherman
d not get the =, nomination ki ana a Harrison did
ublican nominees and failed. though he had
he weight and bood!e Of both. He has now. |
Titt all that Republican administration infiu-
nee 70 back him and with an amount of Doodle
md with the Post Of1ce system organized IN |
lis behalf, undertaken to carry STATE. fght-
ng alone and una1ded by outside influence,
nd he has failed
II American pohtics hns produced stranger
of weaknesses, making man a |
liant with the strong, and at the same time the |
liant helpless wonder, the fact has not been
ecorded. 10 -
Border Drama at tho Grand Museum.
a.