The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-17
MAHONE'S CIRCUS.
HE AND HIS MAN FROM kALA-
MAZOO.
Motley Crowd to Hear the Michigander
Instruct Nirginians Contrast Between
the Mixed Malone Crowd and the Audi
encc of Democratic Speakers.

] IitNOt ER RTIfOJ>E. October l5.--
Correspondence Ine political cauldr0n
fairly boiled over in Hanover to-day;
fJr. while the historic soil OF her
cOurt-green was being desecrated by Ma
homes circus and his sable horde, the
walls Of that old temple Of Justice. which
once echoed the burning words Of Henry.
+ resounded to-day with the eloIuence OF the
champions of Democracy and the plaudits
of their enthusiastic auditors.
The attendance was very large. lIoge
Tyler was early ON the ground. Malone
arrived on the $40 train Yesterday evening
from >taunton. but thinking he could not
rest well in Hanover passed on 10 Rich
moud The hostelry which Patrick Henry
was once not too proud 10 serve was not
good enough to rest the dminutiNe bones of
the Boss" although it i now presided over
By one Ot the faithful
THE BOSS AND HIS McHIGANDER.
The general returned on the li:ij tram
this morning. lie brought with him the
Hon. julius Casar Burrows. of Kalamazoo.
whom he has imported 10 enlighten the peO-
plc of virginia. and ear load of negroes.
dulmmed up i'm Richmond by his "heelers." ."
Junk smith. Wash Thomas. X. \. Paul aud
sheriff ~outhward. who accompanied them.
lie had sent ''hi- man Friday o.. W adj
dilD ahead Of him on the JO'clock train 10
whOOp mp the boys. bat that was too much
for the Judge. for. with all the recruits from
Caroline and King William. be- could not
muster more than thirty or forty; 80 II was
well that th,y brought their crowd from
Richmond. or they would have felt very lone
some indeed.
THE Circus COMMENCES.
4 stand had been erected for Malone
upon the court green. and at | O'Clock the
circus commenced itS performance. \ great
many Democrats. impelled los curiosity.
gathered around the stand. Just a. they did
around bear which was running an oppo-
sition show i'm another part Of the green.
soon after Burrows had commenced his
speech. the cry went forth. Tyler will now
speak i'm the Courthouse whereupon there
was wild stampede for the building. II
was soon filled 10 overlooking. andethere
were men hanging in windows and upon
each others shoulders.
THE GENTLEMEN'S MEETING.
Dr. b. l.. Winston was elected chairman
Of the meeting. and introduced as the first
speaker Hon. K. II. Cardwcll. our popular
and gallant nominee for the Legislature.
He made a stirring and eloquent address.
Indeed. il was ''rattcr.' He handled
the statesman from kalamazoo with
glove. or lie showed that this Nlichi-
gamder. whom Malone has imported 10 in
-truct Nirginan-. j. rs bitter ~ the bit
tercst Of all the >outh-haters and malig-
nants, and drew his congressional record
10 prove IT, Mr. Cardwell closed 10y intro
ducing to the audience
Hon. +. HOGE Tyler,
the next Lieutenant-Goyernor OF Virginia.
The enthusiasm was already al feyer-heat,
and when the farmer candidate mounted
the stand. there arose a shout that made
the weisin ring.
Mr.. TYLER AT once captiyated his audience.
ANY brief synopsis OF his speech would do II
an Injustice suffice il tO say he Kept the
great crowd alternately roaring at side
splitting anecdotes. and applauding flights
and fOrceful nits. lie addressed himself ~
pocially 10 the farmers. and many were the
proofs he gave that the Republican party |
has always been the dire enemy Of the
farmer.
THE WCHlGANDER.
In the meantime Burrows and Malone |
had been left with their imported negro |
Burrows spoke only upon ma
tiOnal issues. which have nothing To- do with |
the Gubornatorial' campaign. but was
careful not 10 tell the people that he had |
voted in the United states House Of Repre-
,entatiycs for mircd schools. or that he had |
stood up in the.same body and charged the |
south with having committed "Wrong- the |
most cruel. Ostracism the most Malignant |
crimes the most revolving. revolutions the /
most unprOyoheri. cOn,piracies the most l
persecution, the most relentless,
riots the most blyody. and murder the most
foul"
TIE LITTLE JOKER.
Malone, speech was parr0i-like repe- |
fitiOn of his Abingdon speech, yet the pO- |
litical ",pider" -lrole quite earnestly 10 !
draw few more unsuspectlns llieS into his /
web. H. gave his political dice-boN quite /
desperate shake. for he we'll knows. that /
though he PLAYS .'cogged" dice. this is proba-
bis hi, last throw upon the political board. |
The Democrats OF Hanover are aroused |
and earnest. and CardWell will be- reelected |
by Am increased majority.