The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-11-04
TO ELECT A CONGRESSMAN.
TuE POLLING OF VOTES IN THE
THIRD DISTRICT.

field. will, of course, be elected.
The polls open at $40 A. NJ, and close at
5.Gs this afternoon. Following is list Of
the voting precincts in Richmond;
CLAY WARD.
First precinct, 1900 west Main street.
second, 51Owest Broad.
Third 123 west Broad.
Fourth. AL south Pine.
Fifth. stones carpenter shop, Taylor street
near Reservoir.
MONROE WARD.
Fist precinct. Is south First.
second. 2l2 rortn second.
Third. west Broad
Fourth, 400 north Third.
Ilfth, III south second.
MADISON WARDS
First precinct, 100 north seventh.
second, SIS east Broad
Third. Cosbys carpenter shop, Seventh be-
tween Main and franklin,
Fourth. Burroughs coal Office. Seventh Oe-
tween Main and Cary.
JEFFERsOS WARD.
Fnst precinct. Is north Fourteenth street,
under the Exchange Hotel.
Second, Old Market Hall
Third, 22lS east Main.
Fourth. 306 north Iwenty-nrst.
MARSHALL WARD.
First precinct, $40 Lester
second, 25O6 east Broad.
Third, I'll north Twenty-hfth.
JACKSON WARD.
First precinct, 733 Brook avenue.
Second. ] west Duval.
Third 2Oj east Dnval.
Fourth. 5O7 north seventeenth.
CHAIRMAN LAMBS ADDRESS.
Mr.. James G. Lamb. chairman Of the City
| Democratic Committee, yesterday issued
the following address TO 1.-The Democratic
voters OF Richmond:
The work Of the campaign is ended. Those
who were chosen by sou 10 do u nave done
| their best. What now remains 10 be done
you alone can dO-cast the vote tomorrow.
You have been relieved OF every incOnve-
nience bat mat Of going TO the polls and vo-
| ting We urge YOU 10 do that We owe 10 To
our parly and 10 our sclfrespcct. We must
resent and aveuge lhe insult put upon Us by
| the theft OF the seat I'm Congress 10 which this
district IS entitled.
We must poll full vote tomorrow. Moth
| ing would 50 delight the Radicals OF this dis
| trict rs light Democratic vote az this elec
| ton. They are saying that we Will not cast
| : 900 votes i'm the district. Let us prove
| them falsifiers in this particular as Ia all
| others.
Though we have no open opposition. yet II
was never more important that we should
poll every vote. We are not simply voting
| for our candidate for Congress. We are VO-
| ting against the Infamous Force bill rs much
as If II had been submitted 10 the people.
| W q are Young 10 warn the htspltdDlt crew
| who would fasten 10 upon us. We are yOti
| for quiet and good order at elections. Wearc
| voting to keep the blue coat and the bayOnct
| away from the polls. We are voting 10 pre-
serve the peace and prosperity Of the south.
We are voting because a ballot may save a
| bullet hereafter.
Every Democratic ballot cast in the South
| tomorrow will be both protest and warn.
| ing against the attempt of q desperate and
| unscmpulOus majority To inflict upon us the
| inexpressible outrage of negro domination.
Let your voice swell the grand chorus Of an
indignant and determined people.
FOR wADDILL.
An election ticket with the following
wording was largely distributed in parts Of
Ilenrco county yesterday;
'Republcan Ticket Election November 4.
| 1890. For Congress. Third Congressional
| district, Edmund Naddill, Jr."
THE ORIGINAL CLUB.
The Original Fulton Democratic Club
held its regular monthly meeting last night
in Donahoe's Hall and was largely attended.
Every man seemed confident Of y sweeping,
big vote for Wise to-day.
The Club elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: President, James J..
Sorg: First Nice-President, Charles MOsby;
Second Nice-Prcsidcnt, James y. Hackett;
secretary, James $. Grady; Assistant Sec
rotary. John T. Roach; Treasurer, Thomas
j. Enright; Sergeant-at-Arms, j. l.. Tim
berlake. Executive Committee: James
lIortley. T. j. Pardter, VI. :. Burch, George
Rogers. and Il. \. CayedO.
Mr.. j. \. Curtis addressed the meeting
OLD DOMINION CLUB.
\ large and very enthusiastic meeting of
the Old Dominion Democratic club was
held last night corner of Nineteenth and
Main streets.
Resolutions were passed urging each
member 10 constitute himself a committee
NJ one 10 do all in his power to have full
Democratic vote pOllod.
Speeches were made by Messrs. Meade
llaskins ii. i. Phillips. II. NJ. smith. Jr.,
Thomas Hicks, Sol. Bloomberg, and John
h. Childrey.
LEE CLUB.
The Lee District Democratic Club met
last light in the hall corner Of L0mbardy
and Main streets. A large gathering Of
Democrats were present, and listened tot
good speeches from Messrs. Beyeridge,
CHM and others.
THE OLD CLUB.
The Old Fulton Democratic Club met az
B0ltz's Hall last night. and had the most
largely and attentive club meeting ever
held. Mr.. John \. Curtis, Mr.. Meade
Ilaskins, chairman Of the District EXecu-
tive Committee, and others, addressed the
meeting. Mr.. llaskins speech was a fine
effort and produced a very decided effect.
After the Club adjourned refreshments
were served.
THE NEGROES.
Another co.ored mems pow-wow was
held at Odd-Fellows' Hall last night to OPP
pose the very thing which they advocated
with such headlong aIdor, enthusiasm, and
disorder al the previous meeting held "a
week ago. The crowd was nearly as large
as it was az the other meeting. and they
were just rs enthusiastic in opposing a can
didate as they were in advocating
one then. The only white men pres
ent were Sheriff j. W. southwark and
Councilman James Bahan. squire Johna-
than again took the chair, and pounded with
the same frequency la preserving order,
which was equally disregarded. Leader John
Mitchell mounted the rOstrum and read
his address, which was headed Editor
Mitchell's Reriy.' and the substance of
which was published in Sundays TIMES. |
At the conclusion OF the address he went
into an abusive haranque Of Wray T. |
knight, chairman Of the Republican Dis |
trict Committee; General Malone, Judge |
Waddill. and the Republican ottcer-holders |
in the postoiice and custom-house.
He was followed by j. ". Southwark.
\. G. Brown spoke next, in which he sup |
ported the present administration and heart |
lily advocated thata permanent organization |
Of the meeting be effected. and moved, in |
conclusion, that a committee Of five be APP |
pointed on permanent organization, which |
was adopted.
j. W. Southwark WAS made chairman of |
that committee, with Mitchell, \. c. Brown /
and others 10 assist him.
Speeches were then made by Captain r. |
A. Paul and others, after which the meeting
adjourned.
4 LENGTHY SESSION.
The Common Council Passing Ordinances