davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24

The Rocklan County Democrats In convention at New
City yesterday nominated George Dckeyof Nyaek for Assem-
bly, full county ticket follows County Clerk CYRUS
NJ crum OF New City, renOmnaed for tho sixth term Of
three years Coroner w. Ackerson RockaDd Lake
IenOinated supcTntc ndent Il the Poor Farrell Redmond
OF avcrstraw Justice OF the sessons Joseph r. Kelly o
Mount Moor The success OF the entire ticket assured Tho
Republicans Will full ticket 10 morrow al New
Assembly conventions yesterday in larry
nominate AsscDlymen Tor the 81 District one
a democratic md the other Republican
Republicans peacAble nd quiet,
while Tho Democrats we're qnafreiing and shouting at
In the Republican ouy
ton j. Irving Burns chosen by acclaat lie made
speech. accepting the nomination In which he said he DO
he elected Of n
labor james Wood Republican
for Congress- spoke followed by D. Wiley travis candidate Tor
District tlOrucy AMER the domination lnnt heOn served
AT which made enthus astlcay ndOr.ng the
whole ticket In The Demo, enOn tho be-
tween the fcnds James CorDoss the labor candidate and
aIIes r. Iceland sought denomination. The feel
ing bitter The labor element however captured tho
and Mr. Corboss nominated W vote VI ~
70 IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
NOMINATED FOR THE

HUDSON, Oct. % Especially John c. Hoge-
boom to-day rrnomlnaed by reclamation for the
third consecutive time for Assembyman by the Repub
cans OF Columbia
ALBANY, OcL % John T. German. OF Conoes was
nominated for Assembly by tho Democrats OF the WITH
District today.
BUFFALO, Oct % Tho Democrats Of the ia District
OF Erie County to-day Frank NJ Giese for
Assembly
The Democrats OF the III Assembly District today
nominated Frederick Miller.
PALMYRA. Oct %. The III Assembly District Re-
pubncan Convention at Marion to-day unanimously re-
nominated Barnet III. DAVIS.
CARMEL, Oct 23-The Republicans OF Putnam County
to- ay nominated Henry Mable Patterson for member
or Assem- w.
NEwBURG. Oct. 23.-The Democrats OF the I'D Dis
r ct OF Orange County to-day renOmnated George W.
Greene for IN Assembly
TROY. Oct 23-rne k-publicsns of the lid Assembly
District OF Rensselaer, County nave renominated Thomas
Dickson. Tae Democrats Of the district have
nominated James Rs an.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
MCCORMICK VERSUS BELMONT.

THE ISSUE THE FIRST DISTRICT SHARPLY DE-
FINED.
The candidacy of Ex-Governor Richard G..
Mccormick for Congress the Is District aroused
much enthusiasm. The Democratic revolt against
Perry Belmont increased and Mr. MGCornicHs pros.
prct OF election Ia now ghly encouraging. The lead
ing Democratic newspaper Of .he district, The jamaica
HtanddTd, openly drnounces Mr.. BelmOnts
eectOn methods, ami another organ of
that party him OF opening $50
bottles OF wine The occasion Of his nominal
tlOm. The contest must cost Mr.. Belmont a mint
money. for thl- term II Regarded his last aud the
IS rlk re- making the most Of that fact Ihey
se that the DrnOcrit whose support OF candidate
d~iu eres~d must he la bnS,nrss man. Governor
ing hundreds of letters personal assurances
from honest Demo- rats promI-lng hIm their sup
lie has issued address To
voters o. the district. ~ follows
The Republican CongTs Convention NJ the LIST Dis.
tilct
tonges accept the inatOn less upon D rsona and
political grounds than To anor The voters opportunity TO
selves from the methods by which past the
the the choice OF
nored In this contest ask the helpo
the time has hen II is Ia
port OF lfincp important the selection
Office through far expression the wishes
the party they H. represent mus every
one believes that pure elections essential
maintenance OF government 10y the should
Of the Lib Congress- viii be my q I'M 10 serve the
OF OF thb district with fidelity.
Jamaica. QUEENS Co., ". J.. Oct 81, 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
EARNEST WORK FOR Mr.. GEORGE.

ANOTHER LETTER TO Mr.. HEWITT FORTHCOMING
| THREE SPEECHES LAST NIGHT.
| The George boom shows no signs OF decreasing and
the Headquarters both at the Coonnade Hotel and mt
No al East Eighth-st. as busy looking ever.
Mr. George yesterday morning visited number OF
large printing Offices and talked with the men, In the
afternoon he began reply to the last letter OF Mr.
Hewitt, but often interrupted that he had not
time to complete it, He will have it ready this after
noon During the afternoon Robert b. Mooney and T.
C. t. Ecclesine called at the Coonnade Hotel and had
some talk with Mr.. George Mr.. Eccesine will take
the svp for George this week and the other Irving
Hall leaders will do active work.
In the evening Mr. George started ont for n speaking
tour. Ills dice strained that he was hardly
able to talk, but he made bref address at timers
Hall in fremont. He said that he confident of
and did not think that his vote would be under
100000 He excused himself from making an ex-
tended speech and then started down the hall at
One hundred- ffteth-st. and Third-ave where he
spoke tor few minutes lie wound up the tour by
speaking to the bakers in Fernandos fall, at Fifty
ffth-st. and Third Lave. He will take absolute
rest so far speaking is concerned to-day Thirteen
other meetings for George held in various parts
OF the city last night
The managers OF the George campaign are indignant
at the reports of various trades unions approving
Hewitt delegate from the carriage makers called
at No 141 East Eighth-st yesterday and handed in a
20 subscription to the campaign tund- lie denied |
that there was meeting of the union held at No. 754
Eighth aveat which Mr. TIewitts nomination rati-
hed. The union il solid for George. The engineers !
and machinsts also deny that any branch OF their |
trade has taken action favorable TO Mr. Hewitt. The
Coal Tar Rooers Union is organization OF which
nobody connected with the Central Labor Union has
ever heard and no trace can be found OF the other
trades organizations which said TO have approved
Nlr Hewitts candidacy. The Campaign Committee
claim that these trades unions either specially got
EN- up for campaign purposes else the reports that
hey have gone back on Mr. George fabricated out
If whole cloth.
Money is coming in fairly well Preparations
,eing made Tor a big demonstration on Saturday and
parade in which at least 30 600 men are expected TO
participate will take place This morning meeting of
he district organizations will he held and prepare
ions made tor the final week. work. meeting will
,e held at Chckering Hall tomorrow night under the
auspices OF the Columbia College Alumni Henry
George Club and a discussion will be had Mr..
ieorges land theories.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
CONGRESSMAN wEBER's DISTRICT.

SMALL CHANCE FOR DEMOCRAT Win EITHER CON
GREss OR ASSEMBLY, AMBITION.
LOCKPoRT, Oct % -Congressmin Weber,
the Republican candidate for Congressman In tho
XXXIIi district. wnloD consists OF tho county OF Nj
akara the owns OF Erie County, to-isy to
condition Of his He found his pros
poets bright every except this cry Tue
Democratic candidate for Congressman. L. Austin
spaulilng. lives here ana for many xsged
Ia business here president of the Pound
ago he sold dredges worth 100000
10 De Lcsseps for tho Panama
Canal and seut other supplies to
the Isthmus The sales proved unfortunate AMI Mr..
spauldiuE Is now reporEei to 10 poor His back
endesvorIng TO excite sympathy for him uong
his old LDckp0rt friends and tnGs votes for nun
from Republicans Their appeals had SUCH an ei-
that spdni ng's lrohds now 0oasting that
will have LOCO majority Ia NIAGARA County. Mr. WeOers
friends Naturally asLOnsned that faithful
work Congress for tho past two years the d" poor
man" cry should have such effect against him. TLey
are conndent that long before election day Repub
cans OF LockpOrt Will the folly OF voting for free
trade Democrat. because he happens to be a
nriehbor aud poor man. Tue city 10 largely
interested In manufacturing enterprises which are
only because protective tariff shuts out
British competition with tnem Congressman Weber, rs
was 10 Do expected voted steadily Congress against
any reduction OF tho tariff notably against the Morrison
bill.
Niagara County, In whlch this city Is situated. has two
Assomblymen, one a Republican and one Democrat
The eastern Assembly district includes L"ckpor aud Is
represented Dy the Democrat. Lewis r. Gordon. Inc
district Ia naturally Democratic, that Is usually gives
a small Democratic majority. A year ago Mr. Gordon
had 1853 plurality and In 1854 the Democratic plurality
sas 39i Mr.. Gordon has been ronominstod, but
has no such surety OF election as year ago,
having displeased the farmers OF his district by
rotinr for state Appropriation to maintain the canals
The farmers believe with Congressman Weber that the
United States should maintain the Eric Cana. MI
iordon also has offended tue farmers by attempting
Increase tue vote OF tho Of LOc
supervisors, the County LEGISLATURE. These offences
tiyu tue Republicans chance or carrying tho district
Ihey thought IL wise Ia nominate farmer against Cor
Ion. - he was bpopuiar with tho fArers Tbey
nstn-d Christian Gorress. a farmer, OF
Rhsatland. Lilo ia man Of excellent chafSelcr aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
PHASES OF BROONLYY POLITICS.

FIX Mayor Schroeder will preside Republican mass
meeting the Academy of Music. brooklyn. tomorrow
night Among the speakers announced are General Tracy
the nominee Tor Dsrict-Atomey. s. V. White the
from the II District aud
known There Will be-
Eugene f. O'Conn the Republican 'ongres siona
ddate the wa District has iIshed
Garfield Building ant iruget with cunIatut
yesterday. II stated by Of them
certainly carry the First Third, fOurth Eleventh.
sixth Yards strong Will be- made in the other three
wards the second Fiitu AMI Tenth large number II
Grand Army have volunteered their
OCOnnOr
the Id District reed yesterday that he would
accept and that this rcisOn had been brought about he
importantly delegates the unions
associations who waited upon hin Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
GOOD OUTLOOK THROUGHOUT THE STATE

All the advices received ut the Repnblican
State Committee rooms in the Gilsey House are favor
able in tone No Democrat can be found bold enough
TO wager that the Assembly will not be Republican
From the close Assembly Districts in the interior of
the State come assurances that proper effort will
he spared by the Republicans get out the vote on
election day. and there il doubt that the
Republicans will more than hold their own
Senator j. G. Coggeshall in the Headquarters
yesterday and reported that in his part of the State
everything was in excellent shape.
James A. Sherman, the nominee tor Congress in the
Utica district, dropped i'll Tor short time tie re-
ports that Oneida County is looking WELL and believes
that he will be elected by iar majority. Robert
Evans the candidate Tor Assembly in the Ild District
OF Oneida County, and ex-Assembly man j. L. White OF
Oneida were with Mr.. Sherman. lhey agreed with
him that the Republicans oil Oneida were never more
united than now, and that they will elect their Con-
gresham and Assemb ymcn
General James W. Hustled called Tor n few minutes
on his way to feekskill. In his breezy way he de
clared that there doubt OF his elec ion TO the
Assembly, and that his district would be good for "A
fair majority tor Judge Daniels.
Captain Coles reports from Corning and vicinity are
that the Republicans aroused to the necessity of
turning out and voting the State ticket and Looking
well TO the election OF Assemblymen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
RESULT OF THE REGISTRATION.

THE NUMBER OF MEN IN EACH DISTRICT WHO ARE
FN1IILFD TO VOTE.
AT the close OF the registration in this city
last II found thai 235 -7i hal been
registered during tn" for days Following the
sns by Assembly -tricts OF the yester-
day. compared with those OF the last day OF gsraton
III 1888, lssI and 1885:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
DEMOCRATS FILL OF GLOON.

There cheerful faces the Democrats who call
the hea iquarers Democratic state Committee
the HOLMAN loIse lounge the corridors No
found who Will thar the Democrats will carry
s-mbly. reports received from tho
they nOn-commtal character
Democratic distrctA In instance Il TIE confidential al
clam with cOnnd close districts winch
carried ast year by the Republicans he most the Demo
Gratis hope iO mol the district they carried last
There Is hope tha they may districts IN this city
which has RepnJ can majority. Dut D. lost by tho
xle district Demo
Gratis have AREA ~ unltei a tIdlte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24

pubcans In the Blocker Blu ding, In Beeckerst
Morton-st, and on Saturday evening Stairway Hall
At the meeting under tho auspices Of the Republican
Club
Robert A. Van wyck has tho following letter to
THE TRIBUNE
statement published The Dnftg OF this
the effect that had resigned from Committee One
Hundred and meeting that which
nominated Theodore Mayor
untrue This partzan committee nominated Mr. Roose
welt prior 10 his ind other zat0n.
shall sustain aud advocate his candidacy until The close Of the
pOls on election day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24

speeches made by Theodore Broafhead, Charles
6pronger, Philip George, and Charles Baumann.
AT meeting OF the Independent Democratic Club Of the
XXIIId Assembly District which was held al No 2079
night the nomination OF Mr. Roosevelt
indorsed Edward A. O'Bren nominated
independent candidate Assembly. r. Buckley
president Of the club and Micnael j. Pass Is its
retary
The Renublcans OF the XXITId Assembly District will
hold ratification meeting nj Harlem Hall Ono hundred
and twenty hfthst, Lexngt1nave on Tuesday even
ing. Mr. Roosevelt and Ashbel =. Fitch will speak
The Tammany Committee on ORGANIZATION last evening
made ratification meeting the Wig
wan on Tuesday evening Eugene Kelly will be asked TO
preside Addr will be made by MI Hewitt :. Cox.
samuel j. Randall j. Randolph Tucker W. BOurko Cochran,
T. b.. SDinOla. and Others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
NOTES or THE CANVASS.

Theodore Roosevelt Campaign club has been organized
at No 10 Delan cyst with the following John -
VoskaDp president; Ernst OTTO presidents william
hes'efn financial secretary Oege lager recording
retay John HOtn treasurer and r. schonewad sergeant
alarms.
The Ivy Campaign club organization composed Of en-.
rolled Republicans Of Tho Win Assembly District
evening al No 30 WnlottsL and ratGod ths Republican
county and CITY nominations, John W. Newi presided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
GROWING srRENGrH Of THE CANDIDATE.

WHAT THE DISTRICT LEADERS PRoMIsE--HOw
BETTING MEN FEgL-wAR VETERANS STIRRED
There was no cessation yesterday and last
evening the number o. PERSONS who calei RepuD.
lican headquarters the Firth Avenue Hotel say
words of announcement In behalf OF Mr. RoOseve is
IL 10 tho universal feeling that local cahdi
date has developed strength In short
time has Mr. Roosevelt From all parts of the city
come the same reports.
John Grimes the Republican leader the LIST District
said last evening: a. surprised b the
number Of voters In my district who tell
me that they will vote for Mr.. Roose-
Welt TIE Ist District is. as you know very strongly
Democratic But will poll for the Republican ticket
this year greater than any local candidate OF
political faith has ever received. The George move
ment Ia ronx among the laboring IL woud
surprise he divided the Democratic vote OF the
district Hewitt"
William II. TownIry. OF the IVth District, was en-
phatic in his declaration that Mr. Roosevelt would
ceive large Vote In the old seventh Ward. rnere
is that ne will ecive much more than the
Ordinary Republican vote" said he The George
movement Is strong there II will draw largely
from the Democratic candidates"
E1-Fire Commissioner Van Colt said "You may
look UNUSUALLY the With A.re nbly
District. Or there IL doubt of goi1g Re-
publican 1t always does. But this year look for a |
largely Increased majority for Mr. Roosevelt and the |
rest OF the ticket"
John Bren-The WIN District good for
!
ticket
john w. Jacobus-We are working up the canvass with
old IAth District and Will
tue TostOs the Republican candidates.
NJ Patterson The speech
welt meeting district has la excellent
carry DISTRICT Notwithstanding tho OF
many George nen viii among the
Germans. We have fear Of that
, Much the prcssOns OF opinion were given by
the Leaders other di-tcis No cou1 Do found
who HAD heard any weak-kneed Republicans VINO In
tended for Mr. Hewitt for fear OF the George
movement
There has been a marked change In favor OF Mr..
Roosevelt 10 tue betting election. showing that
tso opni % OIL the sporting Mr. Roosevelt IL gain
,Dg strength rapidly. 50 the Stie Is
Tue Uf
Justicr Dan o.- 10 Regarded a
Tue veterans or th- war ATE supporting Mr. Roosevelt
with good aesi OF vigor. CoOhe Crusef yosie
day that lar could mud ns veteran vote
would be Practically sBiinVus Tor k~ phDIcau
tcxet Mr. Hewitt has 0ppOsod pension bills
eress aDd has never shown sympatby with tue Grand
Army men.
Inc Executive Committee making preparations a
Tor the ratification meeting ~ the Cooper IB- y
stiiutc o1 Wednesday evening Dir. kooss- n
ged, Joseph IA. Cboa.o Emu kooi, ~
aud other Prominent Republicans expected MAKE
ddresses he meeting promises " be OF largest
" tho Ssmpaign.
IL 10 likely that Mr. Ro sevelt viii speak every even
rg this week Al Que or DeotDgA He speaks to-
sorrow evening at the meeting Of the fxth District Re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24

hAoH FOOTBAbL Tam CLAIM TfcTOKF
The stevens Institute football played the Ifase
College team yesterday ~ Hoboken result
game Is i'vutc' stevens clam INK The y,toy by saofe 4
10 o. ami Lafayette by score OF 10 o. Tho follow az
constituted the teams stevens Institute. Rashcrs Chrs
heh hrummend. Hart captain. clarke. nrestono rhss
and Reid quart rbaok Lopez half backs Campbell and
Cunt fun back. IhcnhArL Lafayette Rnsncrs Oaieias
captain ONcrton Harvey. Williams Rawbaek. Cummings
and Brady quarter back. Kuck. half hacks Caup aud
Paine fulback. McilYainr Emn schulz Yale 50 us
referee The game began ~lt the ball possession lhe
Stevens The trans we'll matched
Pane kicked goal for Lafayette by drop kiok a the
quarters In the second r,e quarter. tanbsg
catch aud ball sent over thr li.e nd
kvd got Il anu ohd 10 down The lsayett. men fsa
that u should not uc med as touch bcssu.r 10
stiine ruslSr they thuuEhI on s.de when the
puntrL The referee gave hem shcr claim. bat noprss
at't u" frsok Ms decision h,cansr
Institute uisn'r soue not have been side ON
was puzzled n'esn~c ia, u.l ilass
ami ne Institute es ~cr required by the ru-to - -
hid the bal The Ia sNctte thea claimed No
referee had no Isht TO revoke his dscsoa though ao A
eteN,ns protested and the continued under pre-
tesI tAhpOch Kicked an goal fIc NE touch dosk
winning the game for stevens by OF " u ne
soercc has rsnt 70 revoke his decision when he ~
he has made nlslaka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
CHOSEN AFTER SIX wEEKy BALLOrING

TITToBURG, OCT. ZJ.-A JOnDStOWn, FtnIl.,
dis patch says that Edward scnl. Somerset County
wa, nominated to- by tn Republican conference at
somerset for the XVlth Co II -ssiOual strict The
cOnferecs have been DaliJtng FOR six weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Ibe Democrats of the
TIA Conf -ssI0n District syOr Carter IA.
Harrison this Afternoon Mr. Harrison declined say
whether he wOuhI accepCit Not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

SYRACUSE oct. 33.-Dr. jerome b. Angel,
OF Iaylui Coz tanaL COuHty was nominated for Con-
gre-s by Democrats OF The XVIII District this
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24

not Interested In the purchase of tho Georg,a go,
trsi Railroad stock reported by telegraph IL Wa
Also said that no purchases known Of by the prom
inent directors or stockholders Of the Richmond ana
panville systen. "1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
"TTM" CAMPBELL IvDoRsED BY REPUBLICANS.

The Republicans Of the WIN con sressOnal District
held last g nlor the Timothy
J Campbell \ 30 n y
meditey apo ntel a. Mr. "a nJDe inform him
the indOrs ,nrnt AT M IN I q Ira Quarters.
Mr. Campbell accepted the ildDrso address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
DEMOCRATIC NOMINA IoNs DECLINED.

OGDENsBURG. Oct. % (SDeciqD.- Edgar A.
Barber DruIocratlc nominee IN the Id Assembly
District, and Am ,ss CorbIn. IT,, Democratic nominee
member Congress- have declined their respective
nominations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
NEARLY SEVEN rnousANp NEW CITIZENS.

Under the rules OF The superior Court and Court OF Common
Pleas the naturalization Of aliens before
ton day in cases ike that Mayor
Grace VINO took out his the
since ~epemDer there 6772 persons natu
IN The Two courts nearly all Of whom have citizens
Too tbe express purpose voting coming elec.
Ton Of the total number 1928 male eli.
gems In the Court OF Common Pleas and 2944 in
the superior Court Since January 5000 have been
DaturazcL IL s estimated That seveDlents OF those no
Docame CITIZENS since september adheTenfs OF Mr.
George with ribbon In ns was active
Ia shalDR the Foreigners Who applied papers
majority o won spoke German and the badge the
Knights Of Labor
o. FRIDAY Japanese woman named Aokt Kot0 who had
declared her Intentions January l. 1881 final
papers for the purpose o enabling her ~ hold She
was young aud VI prcpOsses5iDg appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS IN LONG IsIA,

The Armstrong. regular Democrats of Long Island city
held their convention at shears Han yesterday and made
the following Mayor Richard Armstrong
Supervisor, George H. Smith,
Tho Independent Demociats the Pery faction held their
Schwatn fhrv nu,,f,,.ted tor
Mayor te present Incumbent George Petty and for super
visor Henry MinckOn. j., OF Astoria 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
RAILROAD fNFEiE,rS.
A NEW FORT TEXAS

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.- A dispatch to The Times -
from Corpus Christi Ievas. says "An important
project has come to light IN connection with the
construction OF the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
Railway, which will be completed to Corpus Christi
i'll few weeks. The steel rails have arrived rhe
new project, II ~ SAID, 10 establish deep water
port the Texas coast, the vessels and
steamers can lie beside the wharves. 10 accomplish
this the railroad company. II asserted Will found
new city on radre Island. twenty from Corpus
Chri-t. winch will be the gun term nus OF the system
oil roads centern, at san Antonio tapping the cattle
and wool districts. Alter crOss'n! tare Island the
company Will Ouild AN iron pier 200 yards into the
gull and thus reach thirty-uve Get OF water New
Ork capitalists II is UNDERSTOOD. bc <ng the en-.
terprse. lac company has obtained the title Padre
lsiand and bought large quaint of Land opposite it,
The company has IA capita oi ri > OJO. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24

SUPPORTING GEORGE. NOT THE CONSTITUTIONS.
An amusing incident occurred a few days ago in the
Court OF Common Pleas. German aho sought TO
be naturalized was asked to take the oath of al
legance lie told to place his hand the Bible
and The clerk began: You do soemnly that
you will support the constitution OF the United
States -
No mol" shouted the German, I" supports Mr..
George for Mayor" Illus mistake was explained to
him and he finally took the oath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24

AT the Office OF the Richmond and Danviiio Railroad
syslem 1t WAS stated yesterday tina. the company