davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
HOPES OF REPUBLICANS IN NEW-JERSEY
MANY DEMOCRATIC LEADERS INDIFFERENT
OUTLOOK FOR CONGRESS AND THE
yrCrsrATURF


OUTLOOK FOR CONGRESS AND THE
LEGISLATURE.
Trenton. N j., Nov 4-The election on Tuesday
Is awaited with confidence by the Republicans OF
New-Jersey, but also with the deepest interest felt
for yeara The feeling that has drawn crowds 10
every meeting from first TO last has shown Itself
in enthusiasm and anxiety since the election has
begun To draw near The result In the state is IN
doubt 10 the declaration Of the leaders. The men,
bers OF the Republican Committee say that consider
ing the heavy the Prohbitionsts have suffered
the great gains made over 1854 In all directions,
the excitement over the tariff, the fact that the State
gave an absolute Republican majority OF 1000 year
ago and the operation Of the now election laws, they
have every reason to be confident. Their hope is
strengthened By the failure of the Democratic Com,
mittee 10 do ITS accustomed amount OF WORK, ana
th9 evident Indifference OF many Democratic leaders.
Of the Legislature and the election vi four ol me
from the Ist Congressional District received al com
Snittee besdOuarters Indicate a majority Of 5000
They ps 600 T aSog i tSe visb They coneede
tht Democrats 1000 In the lid $500 In the lNth and
1000 in the With, which would give them margin
BESIDES selecting nine electors Tuesday, New
jersey will elect seven Congressman, Legislature
thai will eicct United States Senator, ana num-
ssrdon, Sussex, Mddlescx and Passac win elect state
ssustors. To hold the senate, the Republicans must
elect Mrce Senators, which they expect TO get In
BvFiington, Passac and Cape May, with probably the
nee ID also making strong contest The Republican ex.
pect to- carry Assemblymen as follows; Atlantic, 1
Cape May, /, Cumberland 2, Gloucester l, Bergen i,
Burlington 2. CaDden 3. Essex 4 Hudson y Mercer
., Mlddlesex /, Monmouth 1, Morris 2, Ocean /,
Passaic 3, Salem ], Somerset 1, Union 2, or "a In
all, with good prospects of Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
VOTE THIS TICKET IN NEW
YORK CITY ONLY.

Some Of our Republican friends do not seem
70 be acquainted with the fact that there is
difference-but in the caption and ENDORSEMENT
cAly-in the ticket for Presidential electors 10 DC
voted for in this city and in the s'a'e outside
AZ the citv. We have printed the tickets on al
ternate days We print both tickets to-day, and
shall print them both tomorrow Below Is
correct list of the Republican electors, with the
caption and Endorsement corresponding which will
be voted in this city tomorrow. Cut 1t out aud
compare your ticket with il before you vote TO-
morrow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
cHURoH AyyIvERsARY EyyRCrsEs

The Heddlng Methodist Episcopal Church IN
seyenth-st. between First and Second aves.. held Its
thirty-sixih anniversary exercises yesterday. Tho
church and parsonage have been recently repaired
an expense of S2 1907 Bishop L. g. Andnws
preached in the morning and before the audleac, was
dismissed $500 had been raised toward the payment
of the debt the afternoon at the anniversary OF tho
sunday school, addrcs made by former SUPER
intendcnis and teachers. This was followed by re
union OF pastors, nembcrs and niends OF tho church,
and an hour and half was occupied by eidrtsses
from Chsunccy Shafer. A. II. Brflmmell. Wiliian
Archer II. W. Knight aud Others. In the evening
Chaplain MoCabe preached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
WHAT A VETERAN THINKS OF CLEVELAND, TIE
TN n1-r1

WHAT "A VETERAN THIN KS OF ClENE
BANDANNA, AND THE OUTLOOK.
Captain Hugh Coleman, OF the Goth Regiment OF
the National Guard, who served CALAMITY in the War
for the Union and severely wounded az the battle
of Cedar Mountain, is enthusiastic in his support OF
Harrison and Morton. lie said 10 a Tribune reporter
recently: d" As soldier, could not vote for Cleve-
land, and a Protcctonst could not. like Cleve-
land very WE'LL know him PERSONAL---VERY. do not
Ike his principles think the issue at stake in this
campaign Is fraught with moro danger TO the Re
public than any that have had presented since
the war. l believe free trade to be absolutely dan
gerous TO this country, and look upon the Mills bill
a very large entering wedge for free trade. For
six years / Democrat, but voted for
Blaine and / wifi vote for Harrison. I think the
Democrats made great mistake when they adopted
the red bandanna 1t is emblematic Of thros un-
pleasant thngs-the Confederate flag. the Anarchist
flag, and the British Gag. / think large oqOriion
OF the lrshmen in this country Will vote for Harrison.
The Irishman is a natural born politician and he
country too well to- DO willing to it intro
duced here.
" havo not met one Irshman who voted for Blaine
In 1854 who will not vote for Harrison this year. and
/ have great many who voted for Cleveland
then who will vote for Harrison now. Clevcands
pension vetoes have done him harm with the soldiers.
thought that was a particularly hard clse where
who fighting In camp, and tho President refused
10 give his widow pension, holding that he was not
killed In the line Of duty. Oh, am for Harrison,
and don't how he can fail 10 be elected"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
THE REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET

THE REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET
That voters may be sure Of not being imposed
upon by INSCRIPTIONS Democratic political work
srs, who will employ every means IN their power
10 defeat the election OF Republicans TO ONCE Inc
Tribune publishes to-day the correct ballot ior
Governor and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, with It's legal
,aption and Endorsement. Compare your ballot
with that printed below before you vote 1t upon
election day, that you may be certain of having
-FOUR vote counted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

the expected total had been distributed Under tho
new law the carriers cannot be called on for extra
hours Of service, although their shoulders have ached
from abn0rmaly heavy loads. This law docs not
affect the distributing Clerks however, and II las
been found necessary to call them for good deal
OF work outside OF the regular hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
rrnRY rNcINrrRs MIST KEEP AwAKE

About ten days ago the staten Island ferrycoss
westleld into the slip at the foot OF Whtehsst
under full Roadway Of stcam and several passengers
were Injured. The accident was due 10 the engineer
having fallen asleep At his post and falling TO answer
the signals from the plloth0use. superintendent
Cannon yesterday issued order requiring mo
pilots OF all the boats when approaching the SIPS 10
communicate with the engineer Though the speaking
lnbo 70 ascertain whether he wac wIde awaLe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
VOTE THIS TICKET EVERY.
WHERE IN THIS STATE, EN-
CEPT IN NETWORK CITY.

Below is correct list OF the Republican Elect
ors TO be balloted for by voters in this STATE
outside of the city tomorrow All
tickets with these names, together WIN
the caption and Endorsement correspond
ing, will be legal in every part OF the State
outside of this city. Cut this out and compare
your ticket with it before you vote on Novem-
Der 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
THE DEMocRATIc.uoUoR ALLY IN NEW.
JERSEY.

New.Brunswick n. j., Nov. (speciaD.-Tbe
Democrats have toinel hands with the liquor dealers
in Mddlesex County 10 carry the Assembly election.
Their idea Is to the repeal of the local option
law n the Legislature Is Democratic All the Demo
cratic candidates refuse to say a word on the sub
iect, while every Republican has pledged himself TO
sustain the law. interviews with ceiy gmen Of all
denominations show that they unite I'm condemnation
of ali candidates who will not sustain the law. The
published opinions Of the Catholic piicsts Is especially
expected 70 have It's effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

LIQUOR MEN ACTIVE IN HILLS BEHALF.
Buffalo, N. Y. Nov. (specaD.-The editor OF The
Express rsseived letter to-day Lom George Il
Kibbe, son Of q former collector Of Internal Revenue
in Buffalo, and a man well known 10 liquor dealers
al over the country. The letter IS dated Nashville
Team, and lays that Charles Nelson. owner Of the
HonoY mon fol- uss New York State. lie IL In
Memphis Soliciting aid from the liquor mon OF that
city, and Mr. Kibbe's informant tells him that they In
ted TO raise 500 900 10 spend In behalf OF David H.
Hin on Monday and Tuesday. Mr.. kbbe aiso says IN
ks letter: aThs Democrats in Tennessee have last
admitted that II s extremely doubtful II they carry
hs State, and know they will lose Congressman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
SUPERVISORS.

w.ras Renublican Democratic
Martin Il. Comfy
Vim Z Heattio John W. WalkCf
II. Peace (Pro.)
VI Thomas u. o i}rien
T. &. Lee (Pfo.)
VIII John r. Tayor Owen O'Kec:e
w Patterson tPro.)-
< Frederick J. Smith John Gallagher.
G. n. Randall (Prol
Michael 7 Hyand Robert o. DOnneu.
XIV i. r. Carroll Matthew. smith
XVI. Michael Buchanan Charles Jueitst
XVIII. James Boyd John carroll
Xxx NJ. G. Anderson
T. T. Bostwick (Pro.)
XIV James H. Iurcles VIM T.. French
c. A. wedenhein (Pro)
XVI. william Watson Bernard Corrigan
John Nash (Pro.)
Flatbush H. J. Martens w. NJ. Lyman
H. l.. Stephens (Pro.)
F1aands John Ryder j. A. Baisey
Grayesend John Y McKane John Y. McKane
New Utrecht c. Furgucson C!Furguesoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
PRESIDENT.

For Electors Of President and Vice President OF
the United States
WILLIAM H. SEWARD, JAMES s. T STRANAHAN
READ BENEDICT, JAMES a BU hDEN, ~
SfiSrAVEA JAUN EDWARD A DURANT, Jh,
NELSON j. GATES. EDWAkD Ei.isiS
5iMFS w RIRKErT FRANK = WITHERBEE,
TMrS1,E n n RIfRROkyS JR WILLIAM L. PROCTOR,
ANDREW u ROGERS, JR, JOHN ; hOsiEh
IfSPENARD STEWART. EDWARD A. BROWN,
vwfJJIxM " TOWNIEY GEORGE n. GROUSE.
NcAIPIN WILLIAM F. JOHNSON.
XyT0y IVES CLINTON II. MAcDOUGAL1,
60RERT A GREACEN ALBERT NJ PATTERSON
LIAM RRoOK FIELD. EVERETT BROWN
DAVIDF PORTER. HENRY HEBlNG,-
JOHN THOMAS STEARNS, AUGUSTUS EisANh,
WILLIAM p RICHARDSON, PHILIP bEChEh
Holm r WINSIOW. BENJAMIN FLAGLEEs
TH0NA CORNELL. ASHER W. MINER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
BELIEVING CLEVELAND DEFEATED.
VIEWS OF THE PROTECTION DEMOCRAT, GEORGE
L. CONVERSE. OF OHIO

Columbus, Ohio, Nov (spcciaD. -Ex-Congress-
man George l. Converse Is just now the best abused
man In Ohio Mr.. Converse has been lifelong
Democrat. lie labored increasingly to elect Grover
Cleveland President. Since Mr.. Cleveland has be-
trayed the trust reposed In him. MIR Converse Is not
the man to advise his reelection to office. Mr. Con-
does not hesitate TO say that he believes that
Mr. Cleveland Is beaten for second term Referring
to the Presidents strength In New-York, Mr.. Con-
said Had Il not been for the protective feat
ures in the platform of 1884, Mr.. Cleveland could not
have hoped to carry New-YOrk The influences that
were then brought his support he 10 longer de-
pend upon, from the fact that his policy IS that look
Ing In the direction OF free trade The President has
done nothing to strengthen him with the people, ard
his expressed fears~Of the enormous SURPLUS In the
Treasury have been completely dispecd. In fact
the appropriations OF the last Congress Will moro
than use up the revenues, and II the first quarterly
report can be taken a basis, there will be an actual
deficit the end OF the present fiscal year. The APP
rroprations have been the largest by some $50 OOv
600 that were made The appropriation Of
$40 900 for river and harbor defences, principally
Southern rivers to be washed away by the next food
was reckless legislation and Mr.. Cleveland is re-
sponsble for it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
ELECTORS.
ForElectors of President and vce.PresIdent.

JAMES 6. T. STRANAHAN
JAMES A. Blu RDEN,
EDWARD A. DU RANT. JR.
EDWhED ELLIS,
FRANK :. WITHERBEE,
WILLIAM l.. PROCTOR,
JOHN s. ROSTER,
EDWARD A. BROWN,
GEORGEN. GROUSE,
WILLIAM z. JOHNSON,
CLINTON ID. MACDOUGALL
ALBERT NJ. PATTERSON,
EVERETT BROWN,
HENRY HEBING,
AUGUSTUS FRANK,
PHILIP BECK TER,
BENJAMIN FLAGLER
ASHER w. MINER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

WILLIAM II. SEWARD,
READ BENEDICT.
GUSTANE A. JAIN.
NELSON j. GATES,
JAMES w. BIRKETT.
CHESTER II. Blu RROWS,JR
ANDREW b. ROGERS. JR.
LISPENARD STEWART,
WILLIAM II. TOWNLEY,
EDWIN A. MCALPlN,
BRAYTON IVES,
ROBERT A. GREACEN.
WILLIAM BROOKFIELD,
DAVID Z. PORTER,
JOHN THOMAS STEARNS,
WILLIAM P RICHARDSON
JOHN r. WINSLOW,
THOMAS CORNELL,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
MR. nARNuM LEAvrs No pounT rms rrME.

r. 7. BaInum has addressed a second letter to the
editors Of "The Farmer Dem.D, under date OF
October 81, In which he says
Although ] have offered a snug Of money II
you can prove the truth Of your assertion that
refused to sell my seal estate after Cleycland's cleo
ti0n tho terms had before offered you say in last
nights Farmer that have not denied the truth OF
your statement This Will probably strike the public
an cquvocatlon your part, but, in order TO
simplify that point, l hereby formally and soemnly
affirm that there Is the shadow OF truth In your
assertion, and again remind you that tho money
referred TO In my first at!clc 10 you Il lying In the
bana subject 10 your order, when, on November 10,
you prove that your accusation against my per-
sonal integrity Is not utterly false
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
THE FEDERAL CLUB WILL

THE FEDERAL CLUB WILL PROTECT VOTERS.
In view of the fact that the Democrats have made
threat Of intimidation especially directed against
the colored voters, the Federal Club has arranged
10 have two lawyers In each court I'm the city TO
10 defend all individuals whether coored not free
of expense and furnish bail for thon Subsequently
Il any are indicted, counsel VIII defend such cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
THE NAMES ON THE TICKETS
THE MEN TO BE VOTED FOR TOMORROW.

The following the lists Of the candidates en- the
various tickets to be voted for In this city and In
Brooklyn MORROW:
THE STATE TICKET.
Republican. Democratic
Lieut. Governor COL s v r crussr EDWARD Jones'
Governor WARREN Hp s Labor Edward Hat
sss Ss SSp: A1 a' fas fesss
Governor f Ss1sn Jones' M. I@%s Gilbert
Tdss CT VI %pp: Charles Stephens
CITY AND COUNTY TICKET
,, To. Ke e aISsI1,
Sheriff John w, JscopuA
PSss't Board Of Aldermen James Van Rensselaer,
c''0ner' iSra as N Edmsn
William wainman
Mayo. :. nu asJ 3: GRANT
sheriff James A. FIac ls;
fSSs't Board H Of Aldermen George II Forster
Soroncrs Dan,e ns1iey.
Dr. Louis II. Schutze.
ciuzens and cn,y DemOc'y
Sheriff -. Michael 2; Murphy.
PTsst Board iH1 Of Aldermen xdoIpA l. sanger
C0r0neis bcrhdru >. Doud'
DR.. August Frech
Browne c Hammond; County CLERK Alfred L. Manlerre
President dent, Board q Aldermen Henry MaaGy
Holbr0ok.
Union Labor-Mayor James j. Coogan; Coroner Dr.
w. S. Gotthel
socaiists-Mayor Alexander Jonas; Sheriff, William
Hcntze; County Clerk Charles W. Cook President Board
Of Aldermen Henry Foth Coroncrs Dr.. w. Dorfmsn. Dr.
George r. Loewers. Heinrich Schneppe.
Equal Rights-Mayor MIRA Cynthia Leonard.
CONGRESS.
Republican Democratic.
=. T. Fitzgerald (T)
John Cavanagh co. d.
2. Charles NJ Taintor Edward j. Dunphy fT)
Lloyd s. Bricc 20. d.
8. julius Schwartz John ii. Mccarthy 10
IT. J. Campbell &c. d.
o. John McMackin. as. S. Cox IT.
John McMackin (L)
TO- w J Boyhan sF B. Spinola ~. d.
IL. Charles A. Winch w. j. Boyhan I'D
John Quinn ~. d.
70 D. NJ Uildreth IT, Roswell I. Flower ~ d.
ia James Otis IIoyt AAshbel p. Fitch ~. d.
IA James Wood William @. Stahlneckcr.
socialists-6, George f,nicht: 7. Lehman Blynn; 8.
John Schafer 0. Christian Jaeger; 10. John Hansen
d. Edward Wolf - John J. flick: H. Hermann Kahn;
a. Edward Goldsmith.
Proh bltlonists-G George w. Myer T. Dean La Banta
8. John Macauley 8. Adam W. Wagnals; 10 william A.
Wilson; IL, Michael j. Ryan; IL, John Lloyd Thomas;
49, Simeon w. Clapp; Ia, Victor W. NJ. Benedict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
TRYING ro cArruRE rHE NATIONAL GUARD


A number OF letters postmarkcd Albany" and al
dressed to members OF the 18th Separate Company,
delivered at the post Office at Mount Vernon on
Friday. Upon opening the envelope II was found
to contain a printed circular signed: I" A National
Guardsman," and addressed To the Members Of the
National Guard" II appeals TO National Guardsmcn
to vote for David b. Hin Commander In Chief
and then presumes TO credit Governor Hi for tho es-
Enlistment OF the State Camp and several other
things which A National Guardsmanr forget
were in existence before David thought Of The
soldiers In greater part, indignant with this at
tempt to introduce politics I'm their organization Was
the circular above referred 10 prepared under the
shadow Of the dome Of Albany's capitoll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

Prohibton-1. John McNickle; g. John Williams: g.
Wei 6ossn E. shedon Elisha secy Orange Small
Benedict George BSliou: 10. Jere ii. Wood II.
Charles Brooks ~ Fred y Kob 13 James b. Dsvie:
A. w,loushby; II Albert 4 Brewer; IS, D. p: Thomp.
Mabie % Charles Knappman; % Charles Arnold; 2Si
Ward Edward w: North oath Ward. Harry c. Reaua.
- Jacob ssho o 1s Fritz Roeckn 4. Frederick
Herman Nische; IS. Peter Zoer; 20. Fritz Gsrdhausen
% Friedrich Decker as Otto Reichardt Gustav Dreser
-, .Renominaseyd =, IT" Tsmm.ny &C. D.. County
U. L." United Labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
POSSIBLE REpunLIcAN nAINs IN ARKANSAS.

POSSIBLE REPUBLICAN GAINS IN ARKANSAS.
Little Rock, Nov. tspeciaD.-A prominent Re
publican said this evening: The Republicans Of
Arkansas will certainly break the solid Democratic
delegation In the List Congress by eiactng John NJ
CLAYTON In the Ist and l. r. Feathcrstone in the
lid Disticts Only this grossrst frauds on the part
Of the Democrats can ID event the election Of Clayton
and Fcathestone by malotles running from 1000 to
b,000.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
DEMOCRATIC MERCHANTS FOR HARRISON

The John Russell Cutlery Company owns throe
ac,orIes in Massachusetts,, the chief OF which IS at
Turner's Fills and employs ZOO men, Tho
representatives. of the company In New-York are J..
Russell & Co. No. 81 Reado-st. To Tribune re-
porter who called to the truth OF the report
that tho members Of the firm had Joined tho Rcpub-
Ican party, A. Rowland, manager of the city house,
said that, although the members of the firm wore all
cent al their homes I'm New gland, he knew that the
report was true w. r. Dustin. chief stakeholder and
general ger, has been most ardent Democrat
during hts whole lifetime. end voted for Cleveland I'm
1884 but like many other Democratic business men,
intends vote for Harrison and Morton on Tuesday:
A. to tho boys IN the NcN-Yoik Office concluded
Mr. Rowland. II checrfully say that they all
for Harrison and Protection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

STATE.
For Governor
WARNER MILLER
For Lleutenant-Govornor.
STEPHEN v. r. CRUGER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

GOVERNOR HILL LEAVES no WHEEL UNTURNED
An appeal has boon issued by Charles IL. Lnscomb
chairman Of tho National Committee on Rights and
prs heges OF the League OF American Wheemcn,"
calling upon American wheemen 10 support Mr. Iiill
Oh Tuesday. Mr.. LuscOmb says In his circular that
sace Governor I'm signed Tho Liberty BILL prohibit
ing unfair discrimination against whecmen on thu pub
nc highways, th0y should y0o for him. His reasons
exceedingly amusing. when one considers Tho
issues that at stake In the state campaign In tho
matter of tho establishment Of thor rights he SAYS.
y hcelmcn cannot afford to take chances . Re
gardoss OF political questions no says again. and
that We may retain In power those who have not
been found wanting when tho wheelmen have made
their demand for recognition. every bicycle and tr
cyclic rider should work actively and earnestly TO
continue In Office the present Governor OF New York.
The Liberty bIll,T by the way, Wa passed by a
Republican Legislature. Mr. LuscOmb Is novel
patriot: one, indeed, who ought 10 be dear To the
heart OF Mr. lIil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

letter received In this city from L. W. Herman
a veteran of tho Civil War and a large land owner
at Norwalk, Florida, says: "Great inter
est is taken In the campaign in such counties
here as are Republican or doubtful. We shall mos.
likely carry Putnam and Marion Counties for Harri-
son and Morton. The people here are in favor of a
protective tariff oranges and II they understood The
situation thoroughly 1t Is certain they would carry
the state for Harrison and Protection. The Democrats
are trying 10 convince each other that II Is the policy
OF the Republicans 10 lower the duty on oranges and
that OF the Democrats to increase the duty''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

Soclalists-6 George Knight: T. Lehman BIynn; 8.
John Schafer; o. Christian Jaeger; 10. John Hansen
IL Edward Wolf; II John j. Flick: IL. Hermann Kahn;
IA, Edward Goldsmith.
Prohibitionists-G George W. Myer; T. Dean La Banta;
& John Macauey g. Adam w. Wagnals; 10. William A.
Wilson IL. Michael J. Ryan; IL. John LLOYD Thomas;
49, Simeon W. Clapp; Ia. Victor w. NJ. Benedict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
CONGRESS.

In the I'D District Mr.. Seward is the Labor candidate
Endorsed by Republicans In the IT'D District Mr. Coombs
is the Independent Republican candidate with Democratic
Endorsement In the IVth District Mr.. Robinson has
Independent Democratic and Labor Endorsements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
CANDIDATES IN BROOKLYN.

CANDIDATES IN BROOKLYN.
COUNTY.
Republican. Democratic.
Register David A. Baldwin James Kane
County Clerk William J. Kaiser John Cottler.
County Treasurer. VIM z. Vosburg Henry III. Adams
CITY.
Controller Andrew j. Perry w. L. Livingston.
City Auditor Thomas w. Wood Thomas Is. Rutan.
Associate Justice. e. A. Conraddy JOhn. Mcmahon.
The Prohibition candidates are: Register Alfred II,
Heath County Clerk, william H. Ash; County Treas
urer Edward J. Wheeler; Controller, Rush l.. Avery
Auditor, Christian H. Mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
A DEMOCRATIC SOLDIER FOR HARRISON.

no. $50 Broadway, Nov ., 1855
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-07-24
sun las SpDI :

About IL persons witnessed the
races Sunday at the reservation track.
McGUrks' sorTel ti'ley had been
uGtched TO ron II qu,rteg ME against
an unknown no = owned by n late
arrival, the purse being considerable
over Sl00. The unknown horse had
plenty o; hackers and they displayed
their money in such a way tuat the
friends of the sorrel filley were scared
out aud mighty sorry they had put up
the stake money. Johnny Zook rode
toe sor Il flley II victory, winning by
about two length and the blutfrd
hackers are kicking themselves I'LL yet
~ odds of three TO u were refused.
A ter this race had been concluded
several scrub races were matched and
run on tue grounds much 10 the
amusement aud loss or gain Of spects-
tors. The fever Of racing bay.ug gained
a It rOng bold at this timea foot race,
fly yards for five dollars was then
ruu between Little Willie aud Arthur
MsSwel. Mr.. Maxwell twisted his
auF IL when about half through the
coo rse aud Willie cauter in an easy
winner. A 100 yard foot race was next
run hg Bud Hockett and Jim Mooney,
aud was a very pretty contest although
Hocket came in ahead, the time being
Iess than IA uuds.