The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-18


The - Free state az warwick" and wrought
n notable change in It's drowsy existence.
A fine hotel has been built, extensive sia-
bles provided, and large store Is nearing
completion, while general air OF improve
ment prevails such rs direct contact WIN
the outside world always gives. Inc raii-
road is about three-quarters OF mile dis
tant, and brings two mails day besides
other benefits. not the least OF which the
or portunity given the people to see and 10
be seen.
/ Yesterday was County-Court day, ana
the residents (who, by the way, are the
staunchest OF Democrats,) turned oul
handsomely. The Democrats bad meet
{ ing in the hotel with Mr.. james I. Garrow
I in the chair. Mr.. J. +. Hubbard was call
( ed on and addressed the meeting, giving
some practical advice on the plan OF the
Democratic organization. showing how last
falrs election was lost by voters not going
B to the polls. and the necessity OF polling a
full vote this time. He closed by urging
that the Democrats OF Warwick use their
utmost endeavors to contribute TO the COM
plete defeat Of Mahoneism throughout the
State in the coming election.
/ After Mr.. Hubbard's address the meet
ing proceeded with the election OF a county
committee. There are three districts in
the county, and five committeeman were
selected from each district. making fifteen
on the county committee, which is COM
posed Of the following gentlemen: Den
! bergh District-James =. Burcher, ;. q.
| Curtis. j. IL. Johnson, George Monigom-
cry, James T. Garrow. Newport Dis
trict-D. g. Smith, J. J. johnson, William
Ivy, w. O. Curtis. ". II. Curtis. Stanley
District-George W. Fitchett, p. II.
Wright. Fl. x. Harwood, Joseph Ncttles,
/ W. II. Curtis, Sr. The committee organ
lied with the following officers: j. T. Gar
row. chairman; W. II. Curtis. Sr., Secrc-
tary; George W. Fitchett, treasurer.
A number Of precinct committees were
also appointed, and the Democratic organi-
cation OF Warwick county is more thorough
and effective than il has ever been before.
s. Brown, w. III. Curtis, and j. /. Gar
row were elected as delegates to the Will
liamsburg Convention, and ID. i. Curtis,
j. j. johnson, and l.. j. Smith rs alter
mates.
The people are wide awake and aroused
to man. Leaving out Viewpoints News
there are only four white MahOneites in
the county, and in Stanley district there Is
not one. and nearly all OF the colored in
that district are opposed to Malone. The
Mahoneite authorities yesterday appointed
n colored trustee on the County School
Board.
A gentleman just arrived from New
Kent county reports that Mckinney met
Fowler in discussion there yesterday, and
that Fowler caught it badly in the shape OF
n political dissection that used him up COM
pletely. W.
Enthusiastic Democratic Convention
in Petersburg.
CANDIDATE FOR THE HOUSE NOMINATED-A
RINGING SPEECH FROM COLONEL DERH-
LEY-"wHITE ELBOWS TO WHITE Ell
bows
Especial tclclmm TO the Dlspatchl
PETERSBURG. VA. September l., 1899.
The Democratic Convention 10 nominate
two candidates for the House Of Delegates
assembled tonight pursuant TO adjourn
mcnt, and is proceedings were character
lied by harmony and enthusiasm.
The names Of !. Pinkney Williamson,
ESQ. q prominent tobacconist. aud DR.. c.
B. Robinson. weli-known young physi-
can. were placed before the Convention.
on motion. the secretary, Mr.. Il. G.
Watkins. was directed to east the vote Of
the Convention for these two gentlemen,
who were accordingly nominated by acca-
nation.
DR.. Robinson then appeared before the
Convention and returned his heartfelt
thanks for the honor. lie S9id he was a
Democrat .'all the way up and all the way
down." and il he could do aught 10 adj
vance the interests OF the, Democratic
party, his best endcavors would be dis
played in it, behalf.
Captain X. b. Berkeley, OF Farmville,
who had just arrived from Dnwiddie
county. was present ut the session Of the
Convention. Being invited to address that
body he gave them a glowing account Of
his trip to DinwiGdic. where he met |. c.
Fowler in Joint discussion. The whites
are almost sohd. he said, for the Demo-
cratic party, and all those RCadiusters
who had honestly separted them
selves from the Democracy were now
fast returning. He brought glorious news
from the counties adjoining Prince Ed
ward, and pictured in graphic language
the incompetent and illiterate officers whom
the Coalition had foisted upon the people.
He was confident Of success. and closed
with an eloquent eXhortatiOn 10 the people
to stand "whte elbows 10 white elbows"
and let white hearts beat in harmony with
white hearts against the "Airica which
Cameron had carried into the war; against
the whites.
Mr.. Thomas q. Watkins offered resou-
lions in which the Convention redliirmed
its alegicnce to the National Democratic
party and asserted its disgust and contempt
for the Coalition and the Boss.
The Convention then adjourned after
most profitable session.
The candidates will draw out the whole
Democratic vote.
a Big Day in Pittsyivania.
JUDGE GOOLRICK AND TIE DEMOCRATIC NOMI-
NEES SPEAK-A CONTRAST.
Especial telegram to the DspatchI
CHATHAM, VA, September Il. 1888
There was Il large Democratic meeting
here to-day. Judge John Z. Goodrich made
fine speech, which was received with
great satisfaction. r. W. PeatroSS, Of
Danyille, Colonel Hughes Dillard, Hurt,
Munford. and Keen, Democratic nominees,
also spoke.
The Democratic authorities absolutely
refused any division OF time with the Co
alition speaker, in order TO show the per-
sonnet Of the two parties. Mr.. X. w. p.
Morris accordingly spoke to crowd OF
negroes, in which there were not twenty
white sympathizers.
The Democracy Is thoroughly organized,
and will carry the county by an increased
majority.
ANOTHER ACCOUNTABLE IMPRESSION MADE
BY JUDGE GOOLRICK.
fCuac,al ,oIoorar, 70 fha nfenafch