New-York tribune., 1884-11-02

They have appointed three Democratic Judges ior
every precinct and had prepared tho most e'apora'o
plans to prevent an honest ballot. The announce.
ment that Deputy United States MarshaIS woui"
be appointed IN sufficient numbers 70 ""'c" '''
vote and count however. has caused the loi"'rS "
hesitate, but at the same time has causeu 'e'" W
cry out in agony. But for such supervision 'no
possibilltics Of fraud would have been simply
limitless Without single Republican Representa-,
tive among the judges of election, regular OF spec'a'
police force the National election safeguards wero
all that were left to prevent stupendous iraud anu
almost absolute dsenfranchiscment.
The presence of Mr. Blaine has added fire 10 an
otherwise unprecedcntedy heated and entn"S''N-
tic campaign Never before has snch Interest,"
been shown in Nationai canvass
by tho young men as IN 'no Pio''".
one The threatened approach of war could not
orouse the zeal or increase the vim when mas
grown ont of the present conflict between tho par
ties. The Young Mems Republican Club, win
splendid character of membership, now numbers
moro than four thousand members. and the lo""g
Mems Commercial Republican Club has airea"y
membership of moro than six thousand Snch u
marshall,nc apart from the ordinary Inarch'hg oi
o,nizations was never before known Ill locai Poii'
ical history and il almost sure index 'ha' Ni'"
20 ordinarily Democratic, Will give q cie'I 'h"Jo,
tv for the head of the Republican ticket NO
greater demonstration could hav" beeh give"
tainly no such reception was ever before ei'cn.''
anv guest of the city than that accorded 10 H'i'
Blaine on October 20.
The retirement of Judge Thomas Drurmond
from the Federal Bench closes a Judicia' career
which dates almost with the present gencratioh'
and whose name has been n synonym io'
eou,ty on the Bench. Ho retires to his farm ~
Winfield. H.. and will completely sever hiinsoh
from all official life.
The death of Wilbur r. Storey was unexpected
nv even those nearest him. The apparent return
of consciousness it tr'nspired, was only tha fiaa
Of the approach of death. HIS ability aS a1nI hv
ali his late competitors. His expenditures OF ""n1y
for news intelligence was most lay!sh anu o''s
lim'ed during the latter years OF mis rod"ced by
the paper He had impacabc barred ann III
measure pursued war against socie''' o"lus
its failure to recognize MN grownG b vas " inst and
very LIBERAL and as rn'c they were tenacious IN
their loyalty TO him. He leaves three or i2nr Tas. s:
the last of which il believed to bcqlcath Ihc i'hIs
nowsnaper TO his second wife but from inc ic1at
battle which has already been waged TOR coniro. OF
his estate il is expected that bitter hSh' VIII oh-
sue over his estate.
leading sensation of the week was the pnfh,hs ing
of the Culver block in the north dlvisoh oi ,no
CITY from which a large number OF young Workint-
girls barely escaped with their lives anq lnen ' ONLY
owing TO the cool herolsm displayed by James carr,
the foreman Of the on III which they wcrt
engaged who saw them all troop out and theh ~ ,1'
his own life nv TINS DELAYING his own escape. me
act of Carr was ds'ntercstcdIy heroic, as he was
only n felow-workman among those whose lives 10, nc
succeeded in rescuing. The building was laI'
Shell and was hurncd TO tho ground almost before
lie lire Department reached the scene, but rs
couutcrpar.s are said to exist in all parts OF inc
city.
The theatres are all receiving fine PATRONAGE
despite the high political excitement, Joe Jeorson
in par;icnar drawing unusually large houses,
Fanny Davenport in Fedora" and the Madison
Souarc Company in Called Back" are aiso d%IaW- raw
inp good houses Mr.. Mantell. who scored ms hrSt
sncccss here IN Fedora is now appearing At
Uaverlvs with the Madison Square Company: 10
insure audiences on election nlgnt several VI .n5
monagars have decided to post election returns
between the acts. The first representation IN
Tnerica of Dion Boucicaults Robert Emmet
occurs at McVIckers next Monday night.