davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-10
A MONSTER SERPENT.


san MArcIAr. \. NJ. January I. This sec
ton of the country has been Considerably
aroused from time To- time by the confIi.tinS
reports Of NIoyiraus. vlos2y HAN NE cxtincf
crater To the cast of tie u]3j1. known n, tbe
"Jomado del 3Iucrto. d about tvr0ty.iye
miles from this placc. is the ab0lcof n monster
serpent. second in Sic onlv 70 that buge
reptile of the seas that has so often been
spoken Of by mariners and others. Ii is re-
ported by some to he fully 100 feet in lcneth
and about two feet in circumference. Init
probably the most Trustworthy information is
that given by a Mr. Alexander, who possesses
mountains. Which lie to the east of the broad
plain. Mr. Alexander saws that he saw the
serpent once while crossing the Tornado IN
the way to his mines. lie was about half wav
across the plain, Jogging leisurely along behind
his buwo, dreaming of the immense wealth
that lie hoped to realize from his property,
when suddenly the burro STONED, erected its
long cars, wheeled quickly around and made
mad stampede in tie opposite direction. Mr..
Alexander was at loss to account for this
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-10

! sons ere seated lie looks '-t.e3'.y around
/ ana luo.e whose faces hc Ic-'7 A-@t9 lac Dy"7 H.
| p4eaS9nty
-. Y en-, young man he says 'oa H..'''' q.
! /, E+o 5tanGs before Alin' ne oIel' '"~ '4J
MS t2Ld aoD shakes il heartily.
tQA suppose you hIo" iho. aaHr ~.
/ !aP, PHt ! Ia IN your SUNDAY CI"3i' -H"'"''
/ tA4Aks ! sho1id 60 10 "oIh' ana ! nave CONS
/ toEyu lyf ad'lce.'
4hGn loIo"s ~ Whispers bAei con
ZION ABOUT inc boy hihlreI, MS parents Ii.7 '"'
uCaS!oh ana m"Ge Oh H'e,
, low. SAM Iir Ii'd'Ht Itth4H- Li.' ~
the mana - me door. gotta Ie'ie1 nom your
! h!olHer ana also one 4i'l" your SUNDAY Net''.'
lc@IH.I' anu one rom your o"S s.1"t. ''.'e'.'
ana bHAr thGm To- me- and ii l.e} are
sa ll., Il NIL elie y@1 I..'e , 20 a
| warm II'eHu o. Hi.He VIZ" Is gt9 Oh ',g 4'.-'5
! diI{ 20 Is merchants ~ He" lo5.,. u sou are
aye ~ pr'sut 2i4 ~ 4','es' ne N' ol"iiol or"
II YOU are lNthIni You may some a"$ "- q
lht',o'r q INC AlI,' a. t"t "'.'u j .iy-v
'",' i',li' 90 nav ,,- ~.
S, GEi l .'''N - ~ ''i' >'. WA
49," n "l' IN ,.'.i . T..
az ,,A, ,'''''i j. '', ~ N'I''1" ~"
49,, l. 80, w. a. i...I
yg,,I, = 1rI ~ ,-,,f,, tIo, s,r.,.e XXI. .,,
'''' ., '''''' iT IT,
y 5"c man MAJ 5.eI5 forward 'a r,, NE is a..
fIc fr,lrbnr -,-l .,rfIrs f.r liz TAX vi.E-
siy yoaii- .-fri C,c. .rr,,r5 and 1sl.s for me-
jl,.rs ,..1b r, 4; .,f,.,, rl.,.rfl,,I,.
TTnafJ la,I.,s ~ t~..-il,.[ .',-iyiiy Ia. r,....
too.l ,ral,. al .,t l,,,,,li,. :, .,,-r EIr.I.rr
YrfI,.,nnr "i5.,r,-t.,5 5',.,, ,.....rs..rt n
..i s,oi, Voc. To- n I,rI-t.-.r].i.,, c4r-
poltcr III. o,5, 51i.,ft'r +. inclined 10 Ie
ya,,,.rd V-,r.l l3r. .i.lIrl.r. com. around
and t3,E tolcrp
Finally All the callers have been heard ox-
coIt ,I,. y,,,l,., man IN, iii. II. a. l-r,r- - ~.
rom totins'wifl, hi, hat. lie has Wei r.-
tcutly So that he mi .Lt h1ye.ifIr ;.r,s,f..ra.l
alone He rises a, IN Ta,nt-.. Wal hs.,.cr 1t.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1888-01-10

ITO eac.aaa r..s.rs
w -u- Jack. s. il. -.a..-. DID a. Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Harrison and Morton Battery xvIIth District Ffteth
st. and Nlnth-ave. ~
Irish Republican Protection CLUB. UrcenWicn Hal,
Hudson and Christopher sts.
Mail and Express Campaign Club. No. as New Sowery
East Side Harrison and Morton Protection Cluo' No.
1883 Firstave. -
Harrison and Morton Campaign Club XXIvth Dis
trict. West Farms
Regular Republican Association Vh District No. 1913
West Houston st.
G. Z. Brudcr Lonccrs. No. BOZ West Fifty.cighthst.
VIth District Irish American AntiFree Trade League
No Goerck.st
XIII District Irish American Ant-Frce Trade League
No. 2l4 East 6th-st
Republican Protective Association. Ihryiourth-s~
sutton Place Republican Club No. 427 East Fifty
XXIIId District Republican Association. No. 1.sos
Thlrd-ave.
German Association. No 291 Bowery
Xth Assembly District German American AntiFree
Trade League No 147 East 4th-st.
XIIIth Assembly District Irish American AntLfrec
Trade League No. 20S West seyentcenth-st
s. " r. Cruger Campaign Club, No. 3o6 West Thr
XiIth District IrishAmerican AntiFree Trade League
Harrison ana Morton Campaign Club of Yorkvile
xVtb District Harrison and Morton Club J. H. Barnes
'0i district Irish American Anti. Cleveland Club
W Long Island City Republican Club.
High Bridge Republics Association Wof ana Sedg
wick ayes. Hgh Bridge
Longshoremen's Tariff Club. No Alb HudsOn,st.
XVIII District Enrolled Republicans, Arlington haii
Nos 10 and q ST. Marks place.
Colored Republican Club. No. 361 Ninth'avc'
Harrison and Morton Independent Club. siAN-sNtnsI
Harrison and Morton Clubs. No. o.035 secondave;'
Firsave and One-hundrcd and fourth ana ehuhdfeu-
andffth SITS.
Union Square Republican Club mass-meetins' Nilsson
Hall. p m. ,o,o p..sr.r
Roard of Electrical Control. No LIS Broadway
board o. Estimate and Apportonment CITY Han . -
Master Painters and Decorators AssocisOoh' NO o
North Washington Square, D. m
renubllcan mass meeting. Phoenix PARK han, o D. III
Renubican meeting Academy OF Music Broohlyh'
8 D.. m. -. ,,,,.. ...o w
irish american Ant-Cleveand League. NO. 4o' broohe-
Wholesale Dry Goods Republican Club. No S24 Broad
Hatters' and Furriers Republican Club No. 1oS
Grc@ne-sL , c,x ~ : broadway
3 80 m. ,,,o, club M az
Libeity-st.. noon , 1,,dir, Aca1onv
| iiobOken. D. m - e..... o.. 10 bsfora
Justice Duty. ,,. c,uh c.rm,nia
Assembly Rooms. p. m , - ,,o.,on
Club No $50 Bloecker-st.. D. M ,,. c,nh
Gas Fixtures Employees Harrison and Morton OIuo'
Clarendon Hail. D. m .... . O - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
NEW.YORK CITY.

r1 .s only a moderate expectation Of apples to
Europe for the week, 800 barrels Irlcts al" ~"
abroad and there Is much immediate Involvement 10
shin. English markets having been heavily suppheo
with stock from Canada
The Heddlng Methodist Episcopal Church. IN hasI
sevcntccnth-st has been remodclled with especial
reference TO and revival work, and the
reopening services will be held on sunday ps"'p
Andrews will preach in the morning.
The Police Department sent a letter to Mayor
Hewitt Yesterday informing him that his request that
be nollce be Instructed not to interfere with street
stands and trucks until the Board Of Aldermen could
act upon the applications for permits had been COM
piled with
Long and pleasant associations prompted the en-
,oves Of the Pennsylvania Railroad piers Nos p and
% North River to give TO Malcolm Townsend, agent
OF those stations, valuable gold watch
Many of the teachers of Grammar School No. A. In
East 1weftlst., and of the Normal College, mot at
tbc homo Of Miss Chisholm No. Is East Sixty hh-st,
Yesterday and adopted resolutions of regret at the
death of Miss Lydia Wadlegh, of the Normal College
Mayor Hermann Glorowski, of Tampa. Fla, ar
rived here yesterday the steamer City OF Columbia
from Havana in transit" lie said he came to this
CITY by way Havana because the yellow fever quar-
anime regulations in Florida would not permit him to
come North through that State lie said also that
there was no yellow fever in Tampa.
The annual meeting of the Society for the Proven
tIon Of Crime held yesterday at DR.. Howard
Crosbys house. The election resulted as follows
Dr. Crosby, president; the Rev ID. IL. NJ
McCracken and ex-Judge Arnoux, vice. presidents
c. r. Gildersleevc d. J. Whitney L. p Tibbals, DR..
A. f. Kittredge. W. J. Beccher, f. a. Whyte, A. A.
Newell J. H. SEYMOUR c. II. Wardman, NJ. J. Mott,
W. Wade r. D. Kenneson and J. Irving Barr, directors
The Princeton and Wesleyan football teams VIII
play on the Polo Grounds election day.
The tic game Of football between the New-Yorh
Athletic Club and the Orange Athletic Club VIII be
played at the Orange Athletic Club grounds at Rose
vile, n. j., on Tuesday afternoon.
"Cash5 sends 81 to this Office for the family OF
Policeman Brennan.
Victor Woodruff, Respondent milkman, thirty
two years Of age, fired shot into his head and killed
himself yesterday In the tenement house No. 4l6 West
Sevcnteenth-st
The police forco laid aside their light summer
helmets yesterday and put their blue winter ones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
THE INJURED FIGHTING PARADEhS..
ACCOUNTS OF HOW THE QUARREL

CONFLICTING ACCOUNTS OF HOW THE QUARREL
ARosE-soME vINDICTIvE TALK.
can.,,n Reilly and his detectives at the West Thr-
uctb Street Police station busy yesterday trying
TO find out who was blame 1or The big heHt IL
sixth-ave and Twenty ffth-st on Wednesday msa''
between County Democrats from tho lAth AssemoiS
District and colorcd Republicans rom Inc NlI'h
George Peterson the colored man OF NO . commerce
ST. who was locked Up on Wednesday night as one OF
the chief participants in the fight, was remanded AZ
III, jefferson Market Police Court in the morning to
give the police opportunity to collect more evidence
Captain Reilly said: From what Information we nave
been able to get from witnesses Of the hight, )udsc
that there was no intention on the part Of either
political organization 10 create a riot. Tho Demo-
Gratis going up sixfhave on tho east s'oe anu
the colored mon going down the avenue on inc
wcst side At Twenty ffh-st. the colorcd men az
the head of their line crossed under the elevated road
and marched eastward toward broadway. mo
streetcas and tho Democrats stopped while the hist
division OF the colorel passed into Twenty-'h-
st. There was some shouting of campaign CRIES on
each sido The second division of the colored men
halted at Twenty fth-st TO let the cars pass Inc
Democrats marched on up the avenue closing twenty
Gfthst against the colorcd who remained In the
avenue When the head of the Democratic lins had
got near Twenty -ninth-st the coloTcd men probaoiy
mstook break in the ranks for the end OF the line
and tried TO pass on The collision occurred Just
there but the stories Of how 1t occurred are con-
ficting7
The reports received by the police Indicated that no
person had been hurt dangerously although many
hard blows had been struck with torches. clubs, sham
hattlc-axe and weapons OF various kinds. Tho
Democrats got much the OF the fight Thomas
Murphy of No. 2G7 East Houstonst., was stabbed IN
the back, James Burns, of NO 432 Hudson-st, had
wound in the back of his head which he thought hsd
been caused by bullet bat the police claim that no
pistol-shot was fred. Peter McDermott OF NO. 100
Westinghouse, received severe cuts and bruises or
the head and face co.ored man named Jones was
cut on the head Some Of the colored mon say tn At
one of their number who was horseback, was first
attacked by Democrats, who tried to pull him on TIE
horse That led TO the fight Police Conlhilss:oicl
Voorbis said Yesterday he had heard some threatening
talk among Democrats in his district ard he had ad-
vised them to avoid another quarrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
BROOKLYN.

Charles Redcrman, age twenty-five, OF MoreH and
Moore sts fell from a scaffold at building at
Lewis and jefferson yesterday afternoon and
fractured his skull He died In short time.
A window in memory OF Mrs Anna Pierce Pendloton
schonck the widow OF DR.. Noah Hunt Schcncb. was
unveiled in ST. AIMS Episcopal Church, OF which Dr.
Schcnck long rector, yesterday.
Mary Reilly servant girl who was recently ar
rested for malicious mischief in the house OF united
States Commissioner John A. Osborn, at No. 100
Pacfc-st., made much noise when taken before
Police Justice Massey for trial yesterday that she
could not be tried and sent back to the Ray
mond JAIL She has caused much trouble there
Lewis Grecnsladc, who calls himself Lewis the
Light recently elected from the Brooklyn Taber
naclc, where he displayed striking red and white
costume in a conspicuous pew by removing his over
coat after being taken to tho scat He alleges that
he assaulted at tho time and has begun suit TO
recover 5000 damages from Trustees John Wood
and ". j. VOORHEES,.
The fires in October numbered forty-two, with a
loss Of $162, 235.
Thomas Bayard, age forty-two, OF No 41o South
Fifth-st in lit yesterday morning fell dow. three
flights Of stairs In the flats where he lived and al
most instantly killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
q p HnNrryGr0N ANp "rHE SrAR.n

c. z. Huntngtons broad face wore cheerful
smile, which his iron gray beard could not hide,
when Tribune reporter asked him in his Broad ST.
office yesterday If he intended TO make any changes
in his new purchase, The STAR
"In that respect said Mr.. Huntingdon - am
like the old man who sued for cracking Dor
rowed kettle In the first place. he proved that the
kettle sound. and in the second place, he proved
that he never borrowed IL. So with me. ! have
not bought The STAR and therefore know nothing OF
any changes. ! have never had anything TO 60 with
The STAR for ! know nothing about the newspaper
business. To be sure, while Dorshemer was alive,
| let him have ranging from - 900 to $1,000
when he pressed. / liked Dorsheimer; he used
come TO my house, and l would say to him that
If 1t would give him good nights sleep would let
him have the money. ! one of about thirty
others who let him have small sums. l never expect
to get II back
"Was not Mr.. Downs, the mysterious purchaser
of The STAR who gave 500 for it., your agent ?"
asked the reporter. |" He works in the Office adioin-
ing this"
Downs, DOWNS" repeated Mr.. Huntington knitting
his heavy eyebrows thOughtfully, seems to me that
/ have heard the He IS probably one OF my
young men, who making an Investment on his
own account They often do it. know nothing
about his purchase"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
sATIRDAY. NOV, z
SHIPPING NEUS.
SHTIFINT NEVN.
PORT OF NEW YORK ....-... TIL U RSDAY. NOV. l. 1873


PORT OF NEW. YORK. ........THURS DAY NOV. l, 1888
ARRIVED.
ENGLAND BT eesy Oct DC 49, with ndss
mdss and 40 passengers to Peter Wright Sons Arrived
the Bar a. 30 M parher prorrc,o DAYS with hemn
to orsT to Beon CO. Arrived at the M
Ns ssR'T With mSss and Old
Steamer Kanawha, Sears Newport News, with coal to
steamer Herman Winter Hallctt Boston. with mdsc to
Snip Rhine r, Macomber Antwerp 40 days. with mdso
Brig John NOycs. H1, Port Spain 80 days with sugar
order; vessel TO inastec
SUNsET-At Sandy Hook wind light, SW; hazy At City
Island wind light Sw; clear
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Lydan Monarch CBrl, Huggett London octl7
aud 100 10 Sanderson Son. Arrived AT
the Bar at II 30 p m. ,,,,ou ,r. With r,,so ~,
sa%cT T 10 Sc Nan (. CO. WIN muse
% sa a T ep b order SG"@ MSs
Bark Richard Parsons 1hondykc Iloilo 100 days with mdse
Bark Linden of Halifax. Grove Buenos Ayres 81 days in
Bark Tasnan Or Deano Island 10 days. with salt
TO Middleton q Co, vessel TO + G Chaloner & Co.
CLEARED.
Steamer wieland (Ger) Albcrs Hamburg via Plymouth
Steamer prinz wem CDtch) Prnz, Port au Prince, &c
icamer Charles Mornd OBJ Marshall. Arecbo and Ponce.
Steamer hlgcrs percy Galveston-John Van sickle:
steamer Guyandotte Kelly Norfolk and Newport News
Steamer Wyaloke Walker, West Point va-od Dominion
SIS co.
steamer Glaucns. Coleman. Boston, + Dimook
Bark Hassel (Nor), Elcfsen. Bangkok -Carsien Boo
Bark Agnes (i'ort, Da Cunha, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS d
Bark Harriet Jackson Bacon, East London, SO Af-w
CIOssman q Bro. .
Bark Virginia Stafford (Br), Lawrence Port NatalArke
K Douglass.
Bark America Armstrong. BrdgetOwn, Barbadoes-L w &
i Arms
Brig Robert Move Petecson, Point Pitre. GuadH Trow
Brig Thomas Turull Edwards, Pont-a.P itre-L W P
Armstrong
SAILED.
Steamers italy for Liverpool Lepano London
Nevada City Para. Aspnwal; Prinz Wlem I, Port au
Prince Moand st Johns PR; Aglers Galveston. Sene
Orleans; City OF Augusta and Pawnee savannah Guy
| andOttc Newport News.
Bark Simeon for Auckland, NJ.
Also sailed-via Long sound-Seamers Portia fol
Halifax winthrop. Portland.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Nov 1-saed. steamer Hevetia (Br Cochrane
Queenstown Nov ARRIVED steamer Britannia tBr) Par
sell from oct "a her TO Liverpool (and
sailed City Of Chicago tBr) Lewis and Adriatc
(Br Cameron from Liverpool hence for New-York -
Nov Arrived Trave ,Ger) Willie
rerd from York Oct "a on her TO Bremen land
Sailed steamer saals er Richter from Bremen hence fol
BRow HEAD Nov Passed steamer Galla (Br), Murphy
from New York "a her way to Queenstown and Liver
SWANSEA oct Sailed, steamer Exeter City OBJ. Weiss
IAMBuRG 2sArrived, steamer Chateau Loovle (Fr)
Deevan from New York
Now-Yo
| GIBRALTAR Nov Passed steamer Moray tBr, Duncan
IIoxG KoXG 3O-Arrived steamer Genshiel (Br Don
| ald5on, from WORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
CHEATED BY HIS FRIEND.

jose Antonio Toscano, a retired Cuban merchant, OF
No. 81 West Twenty sixth-st deposited $3.50 in the
First National Bank year ago and ntrusted his ac-
count and checlSbook to his friend, 1sidor C. Car
bonell, an insurance clerk living at No. 400 West
Fifty-seventh-st In March Toscano sailed for
Florida having first given his friend, in payment Of
certain debts, one check for $40 and another for
1884 on the First National Bank On Toscano's re-
turn in April, he found that Carbonen had raised
the amounts OF the checks from $40 10 S219 and from
1884 to 81 ,2s4, and had drawn the money. Toscano
was also Informed by the bank authorities that some
one had presented his checl-b book, which had been
balanced and returned with all the vouchers. An in
vestigation followed and Carbone arrested.
lie arraigned before Justice Ford in Jeners On
Market Police Court yesterday and held in Sc 500
for examination ON NOvcmber Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
e PROTECTING REGISTRY FRAUDS.


A CHIEF OF POLICE ORDERED NOT TO INVEST
GATE ANY CASES WITHOUT WARRANTS.
The Democratic managers In Jersey City are be-
coming desperate. The Republican Legislature last
winter passed law requiring all voters to register
In person This was done off the votes Of
dead men and who had left the city and state
but who regularly voted for every spring and
autumn by Democratic election officers by repeateTs
with the connivance Of the election officers. These
fraudulent votes helped 10 swell the Democratic
majority. and It has been customary thing for the
returns to be held back in Democratic precincts until
II was ascertsined how much majority was needed,
and then IT furnished from these precincts with
promptness and dispatch. 1t has been the boast
Tor years OF the Democratic managers In Hudson
County that they always furnish whatever majority
Is needed TO carry the State and when the spolls
distributed they claim the lions share because they
DO the lions share Of the work The personal
registry law placed the Democrats in quandary but
they were not entirely discouraged They succeeded
In getting a few hundred fraudulent names on the
iezistry.
To their dise Ist, however, Chief OF Police Murphy
stepped in at this point, and proceeded to have a
thorough investigation OF the registry made He
was aided In the work by corps OF Republicans
who copied the registry lists, and then went from
house 10 house TO verify the registry A large
humber of fraudulent registrations were discovered
ard reported 10 the police The activity OF the
police aid the Democratic managers, and they
tna6e frantic appeal II the police commissioners,
who are ali Democrats. The appeal was not In vain,
for Chief Murphy promptly ordered to call the
police OFF, and be had no choice but 10 obey orders.
The Chief asked yesterday II 1t was true that
the commissioners had instructed him 10 stop the
avsstigation. at Is" he snwered. ~ cannot make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
BEDELL GIVES ALL THE DETAILS.
REPEATING TESTIMONY ALREADY PRESENTED

REPEATING TESTIMONY ALREADY PRESENTED
-RoBBING PETER TO PAY PAUL
The cross examination of James Z. Bcdell, the
confessed forgcr and perurer, as witness before ai
in the suit of his late employers, shipman, Barlow,
Larocouc Choate. against the Bank Of the State Of
Ncw-York, was continued yesterday in the supreme
Court, Chambers. Elihu Root appeared for the urn
and william Allen Butler, who represented the bank
conducted the examination. Much OF the tes'imon!
was a repetition of that previously given.
Eedell said that in regard 10 two mortgages MADE
in the name of James Haean in December, 1881
one for "a $3.50 and the other for S7OOO-he repre-
sented to Mr. Barlow that the property was in Ninety
secondst, but 1t really fictitious mortgage on
prorerts IN one-hundred and twenty ninth-st He
repeated the story concerning the S9,Co1 advanced
by James Koop on a fictitious mortgage made in the
was the mortgage which was sent to the Registers
Office in order to ascertain whether it had been duly
recorded, and upon which the discovery of Bcdcls
rascaIlty was made In regard 10 the stamp placed
on IT, Bedell said that he had stamp in the office
which he used In regard to three mortgages for 81,
OOO executed by j. f. Schemerhorn, Bedell said that
the first was paid of and Sc 800 turned over to
Schermerhorn the rest being retained by Bedcll.
lie obtained a genuine satisfaction piece on the
second mortgage and paid the money. On the third
the ST. 900. He obtained $4,000 from Emanuel
solar and secured a genuine mort gage Tor portion
of the amount property In Canal-s' from JOhl
G. Smms. He did not pay the money 10 Slflnls,
but put him off various pretcXts, reporting 10 the
firm that he had turned IL over 10 slmms. Finally
Simms insisted on having his money, and Bedel made
out new mortgage on which he Obtained the money
for Simms.
The examination will be finished Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
REPUBLICANS!
DO NOT MISS ONE COPY
the TRIBUNE
DURING the CURRENT week!

Tho daily sale of THE TRIBUNE grows con-
tinually; and it exceeds even the remarkable
sale OF the Blaine campaign.
Owing to the large number Of new buyers and
readers, scarcely day passes without a number
Of customers finding the newsdealers and news
boys on the trains =" all sold OUT Every Re
publican should make sure OF his daily copy Of
THE TRIBUNE during this, the last week OF the
campaign. With its extensive facilities for col
Letting the news and investigating the truth Of
every campaign Islander, TIE TRIBUNE is a safe
guard to the party. and should be in the hands OF
every Republican in these three cities and in the
three neghboring States. The only sure way is
to have the newsdeaer nearest you serve the paper
10 you regularly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02

any further inquiry Into the Illegal fegisfaon o"so
os ON ordcrco nv the commissioners not 10
,nterfcrc I'm such cases until am
furnished with warrant Issued ulon inc
sw,,n complaint of some citizen The inveS'Sa'ons
already made stand, however ard the warrants III
NY possession Will be executed on election DAY IL '"o
wouldbe Illegal voter shows himself at inc po'iS ana
attempts Ncte' -, ,oon orcacc,
Counsellor j. Herbert Potts, who has tecn ensagcca
in looking up the fraudulent rcgls,rallon, no'
citizens Protective and Detective Assocal ion sa,u
our work has been carried thus far iiicspec5No
of party politics. All desired was sg' h ~
chance TO cast his ballot. knowing hai suSh Da.io
would he honestly counted. The action OF ,o i"So
commissioners has headed of an essential ptt oi .n
work and put us great Inconvenience: we t nane
over eco under Investigation, anu ma,I Tho
where complainfs can reasonably be inauc Ivy
work viii not he stopped but Will be prosecuted win
even greater vigor' ,,.,. ,,oo,,r,
II Las been proposed that indignation m9cIng
he called TO protest against tho action of the Police
,f~-,o,