Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-11-01
THE JUDGES or ELECTION.
whs WIN Count the Riehmoud Ballots on
Tussdsy Next.

places are appenueu, anu, exceps "ho'e
the Dispatch has received other informa-
ton, they are the same places where
the registration was recently held.
The first name in each set Of judges is
that Of the registrar:
MARSHALL WARD.
First Precinct John j. Cannon, X.
II. Bate, George W. Smoot. Corner
Maple and Lester streets, Rockets.
Second Precinct: d. G.. Baker, War
rem y. Smith, j. W. Hall. Twenty
fifth street between Broad and Grace.
Third Precinct James II. Goddin,
John Pitts, Rowland Hill. Masonic
Hall, Twenty-fifth street.
JEFFERSON WARD.
First Precinct John w. Frayser,
Herbert 7. Ezekiel, r. NJ. Leonard.
200 Governor street, under st. Luke's
Home.
Second Precinct T. j. Robertson,
w. G. Kuhn, Aristotle Davis. 1908
Main street.
Third Precinct S. R. Perdue,
Thomas Z. Richardson, George B. VOL
colt. 220l Main street.
Fourth Precinct s. W. Farrar,
James F. Flournoy, Richard j. Bass.
20l4 east Broad street.
MADISON WARD.
First Precinct: John ii. Knowles, Jr.,
John Blair, Peter Hotties. Near Second
Market.
Second Precinct: W. E. Johnson,
George Burgess, II. L. Wigand. En-
gine-house on Broad street.
Third Precinct: James III. Pecor,
William F. Harwood, Benjamin W.
Russell. Seventh street between Main
and Franklin, Aliens shop.
Fourth Precinct John P. Quarles,
II. NJ. Shield, Samuel b. Clarkson.
Burroughs coal-oflice, Seventh street
near Main.
MONROE WARD.
First Precinct: II. II. wilkins,
John A. Mosby, James Brown. First
street between Main and Cary.
Second Precinct Thomas Elicit, A.
L. Elicit, Jr., F. II. Baughn. Lacy's
shop, Second street between Grace and
Franklin.
Third Precinct Andrew Krouse,
Luther Martin, Jacob Cohn. Hayes's
harness-shop, Adams street between
Broad and Marshall.
Fourth Precinct: John G.. Moss,
Sol. l.. Bloomberg, E. Miner Noble.
Dippner's stable, Third and Marshall
streets.
Fifth Precinct: James G.. Harmon,
C. L. Wingo, Henry Hudnall. No.
III south Second street. This pre-
cinct was formerly part of the First
precinct, and the place Of voting was
]ong on Main street between First and
Second later between Second and
Third.l
CLAY WARD.
First Precinct George j. Hooper,
James II. Gibbs, W. 7. Yarbrough.
Laurel-Street engine-house-formerly at
Westham House.
Second Precinct: W. Luther Baker,
Robert n. Northen, Charles +. Russell.
Houck's, west Broad street.
Third Precinct A. l.. Burford, c..
Y. Clash, c. W. Burr. No. l24 west
Broad street, between Adams and JEFF
ferson.
Fourth Precinct: E. NJ. Crump, l.. l..
Lacy, James NJ. DOnnan. Martin
Oeters's, 1900 west Main formerly a
part of the First precinct.
JACKSON WARD.
First Precinct julius Ii. 10th, Hen
ry }. Heeke, Patrick McGOyern. Brook
avenue near Goddin's Tavern.
Second Precinct: John j. II. Brewer,
George II. Kratz, Joseph X. Brasel-
man. Browns shop, % east Duval
street.
Third Precinct William S. Jinkins,
C.. w. Burlington, S. S. Richardson,
Mrs. Grillin's house, Duyal between
Second and Third streets.
Fourth Precinct j. c. Donnella, NJ.
L. Gary, James j. Rankin. No. 507
north Seventeenth street.
COMMISSIONERS OF ELECTION.
George j. Hooper, Dabney G. Baker,
Andrew Krouse, II. l.. Wigand, and
Joseph X. Braselman. The last two
are Republicans.
: he Removal of Political disabilities.
Some comment having been made in
various papers as to the removal of pO-
litical disabilities by Governor Came
ron, the records at the Capitol have
been examined as to the extent he has
exercised this constitutional right. Ii
appears by the entries in the Executive
journal from July LIST to date that with
in that time there have been one hun
bred and two (l02) removals of politi-
cal disabilities. This is about an ave.
rage of one to each county and city OF
the Commonwealth. Over 1900 appli-
cations have either been rejected or not
acted upon. OF the 100 granted in the
last four months a considerable number
were to persons who were convicted by
the military authorities (prior to the
restoration Of civil authority in the
State) or to persons convicted of petit
larceny during their minority.
Here in Richmond, and probably else
where in the State, some colOred men
got themselves registered, hoping that
after that was done the Governor would
remove their disabilities. He has not
done SO in any case.
Eound-Trip Tickets FOR Voters.
The Richmond and Danville Railroad
Company will sell on November ID and
Sd to persons going home to vote
round-trip tickets to any point desired,
at five cents per mile round-trip, limit
tickets, good to return till November
4th, inclusive.
Rebuke the libels Of the malignants
by voting for LEE. MASSEY. and