Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-10-23

/ ther uniforms. They VIII meet tGmoifoW
morning al 10 O'Clock sharp 10 form for the
/ parade.
ANDREW JACKSON DEMOCRATS.
There was large gathering at the bead
! quarters OF The Andrew Jackson Democratic
/ Club Of Monroe Ward at Columbus Hall
last night The meeting was presided over
by the neTly-elected president W. >. Nc
Dowell, E,g.
Interesting speeches were made by Hon.
J. r. Eiiyson snd others.
The club adopted uniform for the parade
tomorrow, aud expect to turn out with full
ranks.
This club is well organized aud is doing
good work aud will make fine showing on
the 9Th OF November next.
There will De another meeting OF the club
tonight, at which time uniforms will be dis
tribu;ed.
FOCRTH PRECINCT JACKSON WARD.
4 well attended meeting Of the Democratic
voters OF the Fourth precinct OF Jackson
Ward was held at No S3J north Seventeenth
street last night aud organized club to be
known as the Fourth Precinct Jackson
Ward Democratic Club. The following Of
fcefs were elected: Thomas Byrnes. presi-
dent Edward Hogan, yice-president
Alexander Faudree. treasurer; Robert j.
Wiley, secretary. II starts with member
ship Of fifty voters.
CrPBsToSE CLUB.
There will 30 an important meeting OF the
Curbstone Democratic CluD OF Jefferson
Ward at the club.Toom al 1880 O'Clock to-
night.
THE MOUNTED BRIGADE.
Mr. W. Fred. Pleasants, who will marshal
the mounted brigade tomorrow, says that
every Democrat who can ait horse is invited
TO ride with the brigade. The horscmen
will assemble on Broad street opposite the
city Hall st 1880 a. NJ.
No uniiOrm will bo required, but banda
mas will be freely displayed.
The following assistant marshals OF the
mounted brigade have been appointed: VIII
y. FraTseT, John II. Lambert, jacob kirsh,
and j. f. Bradley. The latter will bring
large company from Manchester.
UNION CLUB.
Hon. George - wise aud r. G. Marshall
Will address the Union Democratic Club to-
night at their club-room. The members OF
ibis club will leave tbelr club.rOom Wednes-
day at 0 A, N. prompt in iuli-dTess uniform
for the purpose OF participating IN tue pa
rlde.
sHUMACEERs STORE.
There viii be a Democratic meeting at
Shumacker's store. on Cary street, tonight
Ct O'Clock. Hon. George d. wise, Colonel
A. 5. Buiord, Meade Easklns, ESD, and
others will address the meeting.
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE.
The Conference Committee Of the Demo-
cratic Clubs met last night at the Old Do
miuion Club room, corner Of Eighteenth and
Main streets. Mr. y. Ezekiel, president,
presided. Report, were received from all OF
the committees and arrangements perfected
for The dcm0usiraiion tomorrow. Commit
tees were appointed TO meet the visiting
clubs and escort them to their respective
places I'm the line OF march.
Mr.. Wvndham r. Meredith, chairman OF
thc Committee on Reception, desires that the
invited guests and the members Of the Conn
mltice on Reception viii meet promptly at
the Exchange Hotel at II O'Clock tomorrow,
whore carriages VIII Je provided.
The Irying-HaII Meeting.
The Iryng.Hlil Democratic club had one
Of the most successful rallies Of the cam
pai,n last night at their headquarters. the
Wes'lam House, corner OF Laurel and Cary
streets.
Hon. George d. Wise and Colonel Tazc-
wcu ElIrtt had been advertised to address
the meeting, but failed to reach the city in
tlme having hecu up 10 GoochlIud Court
house during the day,
At 8 O'Clock President John II. Conner
c1lFd the club to order and the Cleveland
beaver hats % be worn on Tomorrow were
distributed among the members. CluD-mcn
ase r,ol. stof 80 meet a. the.. headquarters
aL O'Clock tomorrow morning and thence
proceed to plriiclplte in the parade.
Irving Hal expects u muster out about
one hundred men.
CAPERq AND CARTER.
The business oi the club having been dis
posed OF MT. Conner introduced Alderman
y. n. Capcrs, who made a spirited little
speech. which va. heartily appiuded.
Loud calls were made for Uonry L. Carter.
Esq, and chat gentleman went upon the
platform and was received With cheers. He
referred 10 the great interests involved IN
this canvass, and said he had studied the
tariff question and was frank to say that in his
opinion the Democratic ~ the ticket to vote.
As for himself be would accept the princi.
pies OF the tried Democracy for his part.
THE PRESENT TARIF7.
Mr.. Carter said that there are some things
about tie tariff he could not understand.
lie could not see why 4 cargo OF foreign
goods should be taxed when a steamer With
foreign immigrants could land them free OF
III Of the lab0rer. why should not duty be
imposed upon the abOreTs who are brought
here 10 take work from our home laboIers
lle would vote and work for the Democmuc
party from now until election and strive to
contribute 10 It's success.
Mr.. Carter I'm closing eulOgiZed the Admin
istratiOn Of President Cleveland and sDOko
OF what had been done for the labortng
man. and said il is now the duty OF the lat
ter 10 rally 10 CleyeIand's support.
MIR. Carter was loudly applauded and his
speech created great enthusiasm.
Mr.. AUGUST.
President Conner then called upon City.
Clerk Ben T. August for speech, and that
Gentleman made some appropriate remarks.
he SAID that he thought such meetings as the
one which be then had the pleasure Of adj
dressing would work great good for the
party. lie was going to join in the parade
and Tor the first time in his life wear beaver.
hat. Nothing, be said, but Cleveland and
Democracy could make him wear 8 beaver.
INSPECTOR LEE.
Mr.. w. 4. Lee, flour inspector, said he
had worn a white hat for twenty wears, and
would wear one Us long As be lived.
HENBICO.
Mr.. Courtney, Of IlenricO, spoke for his
county. He said that II the Democrats did /
no, carry llenrico the Republican majority |
would he very small.
BEEN ALL AROUND.
at 0 O'Clock Mayor Eilyson came 70. and, /
IN response 10 loud calls, made fine speech. |
TIE said be had already attended two Demo- /
cratic meetings since o'clOck-the Andrew /
Jackson and Madi.0n-Ward Clubs. These I
meetings were the most enthusiastic he had /
been 10 during this campaign. The young /
men ere coming out and taking part in /
the campaign, and their power will /
De felt. The speaker referred to the /
fact thst sectional feeling Is so fast /
dyIng out. Tbi. is beng brought about !
bY the Administration Of President Cleve- /
land. The people, he said, would always I
honor such q man. They are determined 10 /
have him remain in Office. Mr.. EllysOn said 1
that the tariff question Is an important one, I
but others are more important Republican /
success means negroes ia Office and carpet /
baggers through the South. They will be /
worse now than ever. The negro j. smarter /
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