davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27

NEWELL AND WIFE. PLAINTIFFS, AGAINST RAG
LAND AND AIS. DEFESpASfs-lN THE CHAN
Cray COURT OF The cry OF RICHMOND.
], Benjamin Il. Berry. cltrk Of eald cour,. DO
hereby certify that the Road required Of tho
special commissioner by tho decree Of sale
cause OF April II, 1885, has been dals given.
Given under my hand this I'd day OF April,
lssS
ap.i BENJAMIN II. BERRY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE

IGOR SALE, LARGE PRIVATEGN
Il RESIDENCE, AL
on railroad street. in Ashland, Va, opposite the
beautiful grounds Of Randolph MacOn-College.
DWelling contains twelve rooms, with modern
improyements-such "a hot and cold water,
speaking -tubes, bathroom, &c. Large grounds,
with d variety OF fruit aud sha1e-trees, beautiful
lawns. sc.
Terms easy. For further particulars address
c. G. slIAFEk, Richmond, Va. or
sp 10Th. F,Su&Tul0t Ashland, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27

DIEDMONr AIRLINE
RICHMOND AND DANVILLR RAILROAD.
SHORTEST AND MOST DIRECT RoClR 10
TIE SOUTH.
PULLMAN SHIPPERS OK ALL NIGHT
TRAINS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
old DOMINION STEAM A>sRsE
~ SNIP COMPANY. ssas<<sxRs

FOR Nav YORK.
Steamers iosye Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY at 7. n.
steamers leave New York for Richmond
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY u; } p.
NJ. arriving IN Richmond MONDAY and FRI
DAY MORNINGS.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Cabiu faro 70 New ora via JameS-riVer
route Including meals and BERTH .--....S9 90
Round. trip tickets, limited 10 thirty days
after date Of ue........................ 400
steerAg0 with subsists nce.................. go
st,srase without subsistence. ..... ....... 500
Cabin fare via Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road .......'................ -. 200
Cabin fare ria Richmond and Petersburg
railroad ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~ W
Tickets can be obtained at A. ". CARRIERS, 1000
Maiu street Chesapeake and Ohio snd klcn-
mond and Petersburg depoIs, ami a. companys
Offices 1901 Main street. aud wharf Rockets.
Frelghts forwarded and through bills OF lading
ssued for points beyond New York.
Freight received daily until hour Of sailing
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS.
TUESDAYS. WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and
SATURDAYS ~ the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way lrtd Newport News =: A. ~, and by
Richmond aud Petersburg railroad tsame days
at 1919 A. ~, will make connection at AOh-
FOLK With steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE W. ALLEN & CO.. Agents.
No. 1901 Main street, and
Oh arf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
By James b. Elan.
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
lll3 Main street.

NEW, NEAT, AND ATTRACTIVE
TWO-STORY DETACHED FRAME
DWELLING, No. 10 WEST DUVAL STREET,
NEARLY OPPOSITE ThE SIXTH MT; ZION
Rgv. JOHN JASPER'S) CHURCH, FOR SALE
By AUCTION.-On
TUESDAY. MAY isT,
st 5b o'clock ?. w.. n new. weii-built' and well,
locafed DWELLING Of dive rooms, with tie usual
cOuvcnieHces.
Now yielding moro than 10 per con-. upon TIE
price expected. Don't fail O. attend this sale.
TERMS: Very liberal. aud announced ~ tSle'
ap97 j. b. ELAN. Auciioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
1yVTRTTTFOFADEED OFTRUST

ID from A. C. Tucker and wife, dated October
:, 1881. aud duly recorded, / shall offer Tor sale
by public auction, at Amelia Courthouse, on
THURSDAY. MAY q, lsSS,
being court-day, TWO TRACTS or LAND II
ANTIIA COUNTY. one containing $50 ACRES,
with necessary buildings for farm Of hat size,
ana nov occupied by the said Tucker as his rest
dence. and the other containing 2Oi ACRES, ana
adjoining land Of Claiborne Ctaddock. kdmunn
Moo. ana others. Only one tr8ct Will be- sold II
sufficient % pay the dent secured by deed ana
cOst OF sale.
Terms: si,G75 cash, md balance as Mr. Tucker
shall direct, or, II no gives DO direction. 10 one
year from date Of sale. W. h. y Ann
an 1--F4,y Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27

4
By sampson b Adsmson
and
Sutton q Co..
Real Estate Agents aud Auctioneors.
A UCTION SALE
or rHs
PROPERTY KNOWN AS
SPRINGFIELD HALL,
SITUATED AT TIE NORTHWEST CORNER
OF TwENTY-sIXTH AND NJ STREETS,
AND WITHIN ONE SQUARE OF
THE ELECTRIC RAIL
ROAD LINE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27

N0-o-oo1-0-1000rI-r-0
WANTED. THELADIES OF RICH
w MOND ard vicinity 70 know that they now
have en- opportunity 10 inspect one Of he latest
and best SQUARE MEASUREMENT TAILOR
ING STSIEAS TOW In Use. Madame l.. II.
BGHMER, whose headquarters in The hast j. al
the large school 12!5 Chestnut street, Philadel-
phiH. Pa. Il now establishing branch schools IN
al The large cities. she has Dad competent
lady OF this city IN training for six months, VINO
has secured rooms al l19 east BrOsd street. Ma
dame Ba,hmer arrived ia this city yesterday aud
has opened the school. and che extends a cordial
inyIlaton 20 the ladies TO call for particulars and
crcn ar az Ei-2L-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27
ARRIVE RICHMOND.

ARRIVE RICHMOND.
l45P. ". Ma J. daily ,oIcept sunday.
$50 A. n. ACCOM- AODAIlON oAlly eTee1s
sunday
il5 A. n. NIGHT EAPkksS daily (eTcspi Mos
Day.
CONNELLIONS
A. Clifton Forge win Chesapesks Anf Ch.s
railway for The south, West, aui Northwest
Al Lynchburg sifE Norfolk ana western r..a-
Yoai for au points ~ocfh. ~olfheasi. AMI - IA
west, aud Virginia Midland railway Tor al poisa
Norm aud south
Atlsicha,oni with hs-0cia;od Railway ior 81
points IA the SCUM. and hcbm oni, freiefirts-
burz and Potomac railroad Tor tho Nof'n.
AZ Lexington with Baltimore and ollo fa...
roaf making closs connections AZ Harper
Ferry 70 and from pl;tsburgh ana TIE west 49,
..s,9e.e9y atiaeh,4 3, 8gM Esprss, % Lyae.
burg. 80.
sssoins-cars Lynchburg % Acnphs, NeT o.
leans aud Little Rock.
Trslns narked dsliJ lezcopi SUNDAY
Tickets sold TO all points. oeices. sl' saH
Main street. 1000 Main strert, and o. ~ hmosi
aud AlIsgnany depot, Eighih anf Cs.al s,fseA
JOIN H. AhCNikUO
pa ara
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27

By George W. Mayo, Auctioneer,
Ono. L. Laughton, Jr., Salesman
No. q Ninth street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27


JAMES RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
CHEAT TOURIST LINE.
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP. AND WAR
SCENbki.
CHEAPEST ROUTE
RATES LESS THAN HALF CHARGED BIT
kAlL LINSS
FIRSI. CLASS MEALS
The elegant AMI fasG steamer
AkiHL,
carrying United States NALL
CAPTAIN DEIO,
leaves RicEmond every
MONDAY, WEDN EsDAX. AND FRIDAY a. :
A. N. (sfREEr-CAKJ CONNECT IN FULL
TIME Tor Gboye-nsmsd places, arriving at Nor
folk apout $3.50 r. n. Returning. the steamer
leaves Norfolk. Ola Point. aud Newport News
on slter0ate days. arriving az Richmond about
$40 r. n.
Through tickets - aOove named points 90 sale
on steamer and at CARRIERS Agency, icoU Main
street. Baggage checked thro4gh.
STATE. ROOMS ENGAGED FOR DAY
Oh NICHE
FREIGHT
Freight received daily for Norfolk, Portsmouth.
emitnneld, uampiou. Old Point. Mayerly, aud
hicksfOTd, Va: Washington, " c.; NewOerne.
gson. and fsrboro, y. c.; all stations on
Atlantic ana Dauviue railroad. Seabosri and
ana Eastern North Carolina generally. sIso, for
Eastern shore OF Virginia and oil regular land
ings 20 ue James and nappahannock riyers, Of
LOWEST RATES. and through bills iseued.
LuCfKN H. TAfUA. Vice President,
No. llI7 Nj ain street ana Rochetta
IRyis wsIsiega, Freight and Passenger Ageas
mn 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-04-27

At the request Of the parties interested we
shall offer for sale at public auction upon 'ho
nremises on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
WATCHING FOR FRAUD IN INDIANA.
UNITED STATES MARsHALs APPOINTED TO KEEL
AN EYE ON THE POLLS.

indianapolis. Oct. 1G (Spccian.-In anticipation OF
Democratic frauds at the polls the Republicans OF
Indiana have peti'oned the United states Court to
appoint Federal supervisors OF the election in this
state and accordingly Judge Woods has named ". \.
Van Buren, as the chief supervisor, who qualified to-
day and at once began making appointments 1t IS
expected that a Deputy United States Marshal for
each voting precinct will also be appointed, but thus
far there has been petition for them
Ten days ago, when tho managers OF the Demo
cratic campaign In Indiana were loudly clamoring
for some kind of an organization that would give
assurance OF fair election, they did not expect
any such test Of their sincerity vas quickly APP
Piled by the Committee OF One Hundred, which,
through It's executive officers at addressed let
ters to the charmen OF the Democratic State and
County Committees. inviting cooperation In It's work
and soliciting contributions the fund for tho pay
nent of a reward of 800 for the detection and con
yction Of every person violating the election laws.
similar letters were addressed 10 the Republican
committees in this city, both Of which promptly
responded to with checks for the amounts asked,
but the Democratic campaign committees made
no reply until to-day. In the meantime, they have
had no little trouble in devising plausible pretcxt
for declining to cooperate with the committee. In
the Citizens Committee to-day, {. l. Jewett. the
Democratic state Chairman. states that he was d.
rected to decline 10 aid the committee, because II
was local In its operations.
In another letter addressed TO Chairman Huston,
OF the Republican state Committee. Chairman Jcwett
announces that he would be compelled 10 act alone,
and had constituted a committee In Marion County
composed entirely Of Democrats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
NOMINATED For CONGRESS.

Providence, r. l., Oct. 1G.-The lst District Demo-
cratic Convention to-day nominated o. L. Lapham foe
Congress.
The Id District Democratic Convention to-day NOM
mated william C. Baker, of South Kingston, for
Congress
Troy, y. Y, Oct 16.-The Democrats OF the NNlllth
District, cOmpris ug Rensselaer and washington
Counties to-day nominated Samuel b. sanford, oil
Troy, for Congress.
Detroit, Oct 16--Congressman ]. Logan Chapman
yesterday enomlnaed by the Democrats Of the lst
District.
Detroit, Oct. 1S.-Hibbad Baker was nomnated
for Congress by the Republicans of the Ist District
to-day.
boston, Oct 16.-The With District Republicans to-
day rcnominated Henry Cabot Lodge for Congress.
Horato Wellington OF Charestown, was chosen Pres
dental elector.
Penn Yam, n. Y, Oct 16.-The Democrats OF tho
XXlXth Congressional District held adjourned
convention here to-day, and nominated Frank Babcock
for Congress.
Piusburg Penn, Oct 16-Samucl Grihiths, OF
Mercer. was nominated for Congress to-day by tbs
Democrats OF the AXVth District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
ENTHUSIASM AT REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
THE ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN DISCUSSED IN a
VIGOROUS MANNEF

packed audience, stirring and vigorous protection
speeches. and overlooking enthusiasm we're collected
at the meeting of the XlIth Assembly District Repub
lcan Club last night, at No 291 East Fourthst. The
singing OF campaign songs entered into with
hearty good will which fairly shook the building
The speakers Fritz J. Babson Of Massachusetts,
Frank II. Kctcham, of Colorado. and Dclmorc Elwcn,
Of Brooklyn
The Young Mems Independent Republican Club
met last night at No. POT East Iwcrty-seventh-st.
John Proctor Clarke delivered address, dwell ny
with especial force upon the difference In the condition
Of English and American wOrhngmcn under Free
Trade and Protection.
The East Williamsburg Harrison and Morton Cam
paign Club was reOrganzed last evening after re-
naming eight years I'm innOcuOus dcSue 'ude at pub
lie meeting In SchumacheI's Metropolitan Park, Flush
ing and Metropolitan ayes. THIS j. the centre Of
Strong lPm0cratc hisilc Thc,' officers were
elected President, George Y. Todd; secretary ard
treasurer, j. seibs CORES POnding secretary, d. N.
Adee. 4 committee appointed TO arrange for
holding "a b!g ratification mrefng.
The meeting Of the Union Republican Club last
night al its headquarters, in Ninety nnth-st. near
Tenth ave, enthus astlc could b. desired
Dr. Bowles " 5. COverly and George Brown made
addp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY COMMITTEE.
HARMONIOUS EFFORTS WHICH PROMISE GOOD

RESULTS.

The Republican County Committee met last evening"
in Grand Opera House Hail. A. q. Mason SECOND
cepresden, presided. Secretary BelIamy reporuu
what had been done by the Executive Committed lie
said that everything looked we'll There was oppor-
tunity for work for ALL and any one who desired 10
aid in the cause would be welcomed at No. Is west
Twenty ffthst., the headquarters OF the county EA
ecutive Committee.
Charles g. Cronin presented resolutions. which were
unanimously adopted rccltng that the factions OF the
Democratic party had nominated candidates who could
not be held accountable # elected. because OF divisions
in the party; that the Republican party hdn
unanimously nominated ticket made up Of men who
would administer the Offices for which they had been
nominated in way that would be for the best In
tcrests Of the metropolis lie pledged the support OF
the Republican Committee to all the Republican
National state and city nominees. and invited the sup
port Of all good citizens
f. r. Whitney called the attention of the committee
10 the Republican Business Mems parade on November
3, and invited all 10 participate IN Hahlng IL the
largest parade of the kind ever seen In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
MUSCULAR CHRISTIANITY CHECKED.

a CLERGYMAN ARRESTED FOR USING CANE
OVER HIS PARTNER-THE EXPLANATIONS.
The Rev. Ballard A. Dunn. OF No Fifth-ave,
was held In $500 la by Justice German, Jefferson
Market Court yesterday. the chan &c OF assault tbs
complainant being Daniel Jackson, of No. 33 west
Sixty -frstst. The bail furnished By Mr. Dunn
and the hearing adjourned until Tuesday. MI.
Dunn has been Interested IN invent which he
says Is the greatest thing OF the age. II Is machns
whereby engines may be run by gas instead OF coal
ard he calls IL the Caloric King" Nj. Jackson and
he had been atc I'm this and other business
matters, but they had disagreement and ceased
TO act together Both OF them. however. inter
ested In inventions with Louis b. hte, mechanical
engineer Whites shop at No. I43 Elm-sI., where
the minister's machines exhibition and where
Mr. Jackson has office
Recently the machines wcrc seized for debt. but
they were allowed TO remain Ia the shop. On Monday
afternoon Mr. Dunn took a Of General Gordon, Of
Georgia, TO inspect the machines with view TO
raising some money them, he says. Mr.. Jackson
was sitting al his desk when the two entered the shop.
When seen by q reporter last evening he SAID that
Mr. Dunn ordered the foreman Of the shop 10 start
up the machines As the foreman N the cml 10y
Of Jackson, he told him 10 b, careful what he did,
since tho machines were held by the sheriff. At tho
time he advised him 10 speak White about tho
matter Thcrupon, he SAYS, the minister attacked
him with a heavy stick which he carried. ~ MI.
Dunn Is over six feet In height aud cogfespOndlngly
heavy, while Sir. Jackson l. short. slcnder!y bulls
man. things looked black fer The latter Tor Nhle.
After few blows had been shOwered upon SIR Jack
sons shoulders, however, the angry minister Was
seized by those In the shop and dragged away. Ito
subsequently arrested and locked M In the Prince
Street station
given the beating for an mpudent interference
IN his business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
REPUBLICANS READY FOR A BIG PARipE.
BUSINESS MEN TO SHOW THEIR OPPONENTS

WHAT TRUE POLITICAL ENTHUSIASM is.
The Committee on Arrangements for the great Busl-
ness Mems parade which Will take place ON Novem-
Der 3, making their preparations in thorough
and spirited manner. The permit has been secured
to parade up Broadway from the Battery to Fifty
nlnh-st and thence down F1fth-ave 10 Fourteeuthst
The reviewing stand will be at the Worth monument
in Madison square Colonel c. b. Mitchell VIII be
the first marshal. The parade, taking place on the
eve of election, Will be the final stroke TO brilliant
anu enthusiastic Republican campaign. The many
prosperous organizations of business men in this city
will take part and it is intended to make the Pro-
cesson one Of tho finest that has ever been seen In
Ncw-York. The Democrats have openly boosted that
the permit for parade be held before cleo
tion could be secured by the Republicans and the
news that permit present safely locked up In
the safe Of of the committee will not especially
please them.
The Republican Club OF the stock Exchange has
completed lis military organization for the parale.
James smith, the president Of the club, will be In
command. His stair Will include General Samuel
Thomas, James segman, Stephen V. White, Il. IL.
Thomas, D. A. Llndey, John ayback. II. T. Mexan-
der C. H. I Coils. Charles f. Quincy and Z. A. Drake.
The Northumberland is j. A. McMcken ana the major
IS H. T. Chapman. The rcgimcntal staff Is made up In
his way; Amory Hodges, adJutant; Richard G. Muir
ply, cOmmssary; and c. +. rockingham, quarter
master. Tho senior captains will be L. @ Fisher, \. c..
Tower, j. :. Dc Mott, William Evans Alexander Tay-
Tor, IT,, \. \. Drake, C. f. Chapman. Chester Gis
void and Wcndal Goodwin VIII lead companies made
up of bank clerks. The bank dir json viii be cap
tanned by D. II. Kane, of the First NATIONAL s
Chapel of the Importers and Traders C. \. DenIhc,
of the New York; J. Johnson. of the lIanovor;
George A. Hussey. Of fthc Fourth National; +. H.
Craiy, OF the Bank OF America; +. I. Martin, of
the Corn Exchange and Lincoln Moss, OF the Man
haitian Railway, and Francis Han, Of tho Home
Insurance Ompany.
The cub mas been invited to take the right of the
line. "a usual and has eagaged Cappis 9TH Regi-
ment band with fifty pieces and drum corps Of
fifteen pieces Cappa Will lead the band and Major
Smith the Drum Corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
BRILLIANT PARADE IN HOB0kEN.
MORE THAN 5000 MEN IN LINE-OLD-TIME RE-
PUBLICAN ENTHUSIASM.

The Republicans Of Hudson County held a grand
rally I'm Hoboken last night. 1t was varously esti
mated that there were from 900 10 5000 men in the
procession, which formed al 80, I'm Fcrry-st The
march about three miles long and inded in Wash
ingtOns;., where the companies dispersed Many
houses along the line of march were brilliantly lum
mated. The windows and balconies were crowded with
people, and formed one gtani reviewing stand. from
the beginning to the end of the march From a
balcony in sixh-st, General Ramsey. Hobart Potts,
James G.. Young, president Of the Hudson County
Republican League; John Ried. r. V. TAFT Dr. c. "
XII, William Red and Others reviewed the procession
John Il. Virgins was grand marshal: A. II. Howard,
adjutant b. T Hart, ST. chief of staG; and II, l., Bray.
Herman " alker, Il. Il. Palmer. Is. l.. Hart, IT., A.
Sturken, IIud lowell and ". j. Mohn aides.
The With Assembly District Pioneer Club led tho
and the members looked handsome In their white
military coats and beaIskn hats. All OF the societies
from the lst. lid, lVth, Nth With IXth, Nh, XIth
and AIlth Assembly Districts present besides the
Thomas J. Carroll Battery Grant Hose Company
NNIllth Ward Harrison Battery IXth Ward Pioneer
Club and the Cowic Battery of this city The Ere
lnghuyscn Iancers Of wark, and the william Walter
Phelps Guards OF Paterson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
LIKE THE FAT WOMAN AT THE CIRCUS.
THE "oLD ROMAN" 9oURNFULLY ADMITS THAT
HE IS BEING "TRoTTED AROUND
THE RING"

Indianapolis, Oct 10 (specaD.-Twelvc hours Of
rest after the fltgue resulting from his eXertlon
yesterday did improve judge Thurman's condition
sufficiently TO make him amisble to-day. Many
admirers Of the Old Roman called at his hotel
during the morning, but II aftor - O'Clock when
he returned from breakfast and few of them waited
TO pay their respects TO him. One Of the callers sug
ge,tc1 that be ought 10 be careful not 10 overbulcn
himself with worn. The people simply wanted TO
you and tho Speaking ought to be left 10 othels.'
yes replied the judge d" have been trO'tcd
around the rng like the fat woman I'm the circus.
SIN, If should 60 to those Democratic rallies and
not speak, every Republican paper In the country
would say the next morning: Poor Old fellow IT'S
n shame 10 drag him around when h. Is too ~ and
weak to talk, and when he ought To- b. at home In
bed whore he could be nussd b.. his poor old wife,
Accompanied By Postmaster Jones, Jud go Thurman
called on Mrs Hendricks aud I'M the afternoon he left
Indianapolis Tor Fort WAYNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
REGISTERING IN JERSEY CITY.
THE REPUBLICANS COME OUT STRONG IN THE
EXPECTATION OF A FAIR VOTE.


Yesterday was the first day of registry In Jersey
CITY Hoboken and Bayonne. The registry In Jersey
City was made under the new law, which requires
voters in cities of 100000 inhabitants to register In
person. and naturaIized citizens to exhibit their nat
uralization papers II the election officers require IT,
The result was large decrease In the number OF
names registered IN Democratic districts The custom
in those districts has been to put down the names OF
dead men and who had moved out OF the CITY ana
out of the State. These names were voted on Dy ac'
tive repeaters and the Democratic majority was
thereby largely increased.
The exact figures of the registry Will not DO Known
until the returns are made to the City Clerk as they
will be in a day or two, II suits the convenience OF
the election officers. 1t is noticeable and sgnincah
however that the heaviest registry Is IN RepuD-
ucan precincts, showing that the Republicans are
alive to the situation and appreciate the prospect OF
having fair election. Instead of 100, $50 deputy
United States marshals were appointed, all OF mem
Democrats. Under the law only two marshals can
be appointed to any precinct, unless trouble Is
apprchended" in which the number may Do IN
creased indefinitely. II IS alleged that lass PRIV
notion of the marshals will be assigned to the FIRST
District not because any trouble is feared, put IN
order TO ntmidate and influence voters IN the m
terest of T. H. ONcin, the candidate for Assembly,
who has been pited by the liquor dealers asah n
Joseph Gallagher the Republican and Law and oruer
candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
NOMINATED FoR TIE ASSEMBLY,

Lockpor, y. Y, oct 10 spcciaD.-The Repub-
cans of the Id Assembly District to-day unanimously
renominaed Nelson d. Haskell, of Youngstown Mr..
Haskel's opponent is J. Mavllle Harwood, whom be
defeated last year
Troy, ~ Y, oct. l6-The Republicans of Warren
County to-day nominated scott Barton for member
of Assembly.
Clens Falls. ~ " Oct. 16 (speclaD AT the Re
publican County Convention held Warrcnsburg
TO-DAY Scott Parton nominated by reclamation
for the Assembly.
Romulus, y. ", Oct. 1O-Thc Republicans Of
Seneca County to-day nominated DR.. Day, of Waterloo
for the Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-17
CAPTAIN McNAMEE's CANDIDACY.

Captain p II. NcNamee. who was nominated for
Congress by the Independent Labor men Of the XIth
District. and Endorsed by the Irish American Anti
Free Trade League Of which organization he is presi
dent, is developing considerable strength In thai
or,twhe Democratic stronghold Captain McNamer
Is straght-out Republican. lie is member Of
the Republican Club and in thorough accord with the
party Of Lincoln all questions of National State
ard local politics. The regular Republican Con
OCCASIONAL Convention for the XIth District adjourned
Monday evening TO consider The question Of IN
dosing Captain MCNamee Should he receive the
Endorsement he expects, his candidacy. he asserts
will draw a large number OF Irish Democratic votes
to the support VI the Republican State and county
tickets.