davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
VOTE FOR ERH4RDT, A MANLY REPUBLICAN
From The New-York World DEM

Mr.. Hcwi,t's prompt Endorsement OF the Morey let.
ter IN 1850, and his subsequent dehunclaon py " Inc
Newly York lines as man who could not be believed
under OATH will not be- forgotten by Republicans who
now asked by The Times TO vote for this rabld
partisan instead OF a manly Republican such as Joel
t. Erhardt. Two Yeas ago thousands Oh
Republicans voted for Abram >. Hewitt because they
were alarmed at the proportions OF the George move
ment which they regarded as menace TO thels
property interests, II not ultimately 10 the peace a
good order Of the community. But no such danger
exists this year. and rational Republicans VIII DO
very foolish TO vote for who has shown him.
self 10 be the tool OF VIGOROUSLY corrupt political
machine. Boss Power and his associates arc
doomed to disappointment in their hope of getting
many Republican votes for Hewitt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Fore1Qn.-It is stated in English Government
drcles that the Sackvlle incident is considered
ended. - Two Irishmen, witnesses before the
ParneU Commission, quarrelled in a tavern and
one fred at the other without effect -
Cardinal Newman is seriously i'll - The Mani
toban Legislature has been called to take action
IN the railway crisis in the Province.
Domestic-Mr. Blaine commented at Norwich,
Conn., on the dismissal of Lord SackWlie. =
There was a parade in honor of Levi r. Morton
at Rhinebeck, n Y. - There were hfty-slX
new cases of yellow fever al Jacksonville, and
two deaths Four deaths anl several new cases
were reported from Enterprise, Florida, which
appeals for aid. - The President appointed
November 20 as Thanksgiving Day. - The
MARYLAND police-boat defeated by the oyster
pirates in Chesapeake Bay.
Citv and Suburban.-Warnfr Miller made four
telling speeches in this city. e. The Repub-
iicans of Brooklyn turned out in great parade :;
Harlem glowcd with tn, torchlights and en-
thusiasm of big procession. - Jacob huppert
and Robert Rutper Elegantly pronounced forger-
les their signatures to circulars indorslng James
A. Flack for sheriff Fiack ascribes the trick
10 his over-zealous friends. 80 Final prepare
tions were made for the great Republican business
mons parade tomorrow - Acknowledgement
1shor gave an opinion in favor OF allowing regis
,.red voters TO cast their ballots after p M II
they are in line at the polling place before that
hour. - Stocks dull, with appropriations, closing
strong.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day Warmer
and fais temperature yesterday: hghest ~
degrees lowest AZ; average, 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
practically mark the windingu up OF the cam
paign in this city. 1t promises to be IN every
sense an appropriate ending.

practically mark the Wlndlng" up Vi wv Saih-
paign in this city. 1t promises to be IN every
sense an appropriate ending.
Such a political demonstration as was VII
messed yesterday, when a considerable numoer
of working women paraded in the streets Oh
this city in order to show their opposition to the
un-American policy of the present Admhis'rd-
ton. is novelty in our politics. These women
are not cranks or crack-brained enthusiasts
but members of the Woman's National INDUS
trial League. The fact of their turning out
and the emphatic character of the notices they
displayed show how deep and far-reachlng IS
the feeling aroused by the issues that are TO
be decided on Tuesday next
The parade of Republican clubs in Brooklyn
last evening was complete success ana may
fairly be considered the largest and most note
worthy political demonstration ever seen IN
that city All the conditions were favorable 10
q large turnout. A finer night for such an
affair could not have been chosen, and the mild
weather caused the marching column to be
viewed with delight and satisfaction by large
numbers of people. There is every indication
that exceptionally good work for the Repuo-
lican cause is being done in Brooklyn.
II will be seen from the article printed
to-day describing some Of the results of care
less registration that it is incumbent on every
Republican to make certain before Election
Day that his name and address are correctly
enrolled. Where the inspectors have made OBJ
vious errors there is yet time to compel them
-, ,.x1o ocl,n,
be lost through neglect of every precaution.
And in view of the large number of voters reg
stered in certain districts 1t cannot be too often
repeated that going to the voting places early
is imperative. Go early, take your place in the
line, and don't leave it until your ballots are
deposited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02

James Wood, a man of sound and logical views
upon all questions OF public interests, upngbo
and conscientious and one who would honor the
district which he would represent in Congress
lie is very popular with the farmers throughout
Wcstchester, and was defeated two years ago only
because of the overwhelming vote OF the Aqnc-
duct aborers, which all went to Mr Stanl-
neclxer, whose plancy was well known, IL
ought not to be difficult to decide that Mr. Wood
is the moro deserving OF the support Of indc-
pendent voters as well as Of the Republicans.
The drama Of Diplomacy used to draw great
audiences at Wallack's old theatre, but it wasnt
half so entertaining as the performance which
Cleveland and Bayard have been giving under the
same name at Washington the last ten days.
The law recurring railroad companies in this
State TO heat their cars with steam went into
effect yesterday II it is generally complied with
there will be an end Of the constant danger IN
scparable from the use OF the car-stove. There
has been praisewortby disposition on the part
OF many of the principal lines TO do their utmost
to carry out the provisions OF the law number
Of the less important roads have obtained per-
mission from the Railroad Commissioners to post
pone The day when the Improvement shall be made
Several companies have secured an extension OF
time until January and others until stiu later
date. One Of the difficulties in the way OF max
ing the substitution is the absence of uniform
coupler for the steam connections This, however,
oughv to be overcome in no long time. Where
any railroad company is seen to be striving to do
the best it can. there will be no disposition to
deal harshly with it In q few years doubtless
the deadly car-stove will become thing OF tho
past, and everybody will be wondering how trav-
ellcrs endured it SO long, Thus the world ad-
vances.
Speaking Of Wallack, that eminent comedian
was great in the part of Eliot Gray in hose
dale How wildly recent events recall the
words he tried so hard to sing
Lord Sackvllle was noble lord.
A noble lord OF high degree,
And he determined to go abroad" ets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
rHB RBpuBLioxx STATE TICKET

THAT voters may be sure Of not being imposed
upon by INSCRIPTIONS Democratic political work
ers, who viii employ every means in their power
10 defeat the election Of Republicans to office, The
Tribune publishes today the correct ballot Tor
Governor and Lieutenant Governor with its legal
caption and Endorsement Compare your paliot
with that printed below before you vote 1t upon
election day, that you may be certain OF having
your vote counted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
DIR JNCORRIGIBLE GOVERNOR.

Governor Hill perpetraed an especially mean
Misrepresentation in his Brooklyn speech
"Wednesday. lie insinuated that the Rcpub-
Leans had DISTINGUISHED" the old soldiers in
the Soldiers Home at Bath The facts are
simply that the people of Bath without dis
tinction of party, grew dissatisfied with the
great power welded by the veterans in the
local affairs Of the town. There are only 1,SOO
voters in Bath and there are 1000 inmates
Of the Home The citizens felt that the in
mates did not, and could not, have that in
terest in the property concerns of the town that
made it right for them to control the local cleo
tons, and elect the assessors, collectors etc.
For this reason case was made up to test the
right of the inmates to vote, under Section 3,
Article II, of the Constitution, which says:
For the purpose Of voting, person shall be deemed
to have gained or lost residency by reason OF M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
A TIMELY WARNING.
from Tho Albany EXpreSs.

From Tho Albany Express.
The New-lork Tribune reveals the uefhodS BY
which the Democratic vote will be swelled wherever
II Is possible to apply them. We caution Republican,
throughout the city TO watch the inspectors sce
pointed, and TO be prepared to give prompt warn.x
In every instance where they deem IL likely tnss
collision may be arranged attempted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02

Of those whose votes will be cast for the pro-
tectiye candidates. II there are thousands OF
these in this State, as there is increasing reason
to believe as the election draws near the re-
suit is assured beyond doubt unless the Will
of tho neople can be defeated by frauc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
1n6ex to ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bnslress Nctires
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Address ali correspondence simply The Tribune New
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BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertisements for publication In The Irloune, Hnu
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IN OTHER CITIES.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02

The preparations for the great Republican
narade in this city tomorrow are gong Tor
ward 50 prosperously and on such a scale as to
foreshadow an extraordinary outpourjng OF men
81 AL trades and professions, who will thus
show how intense is their interest in the success
Of Harrison and Protection. This parade Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02

WHY don't we hear more in " The New-York
Times" DEM and The Evening POST DEM
about Warner Millerp Are these papers afraid
that the movement against Hill will injure Cleve-
land? Are they willing, for the sake OF increasing
the chances of Free Trade. to see High License
defeated and the tool of the saloon power success
full? The SUM- said day or two ago: " There
seems to be a lull in the tempest which was
raging in the Mugwump teapot against Governor
Hill, What does it mean?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02

sThe Rochester Union devotes a column Of
coarse abuse to the 900 clergymen who lately
nut forth an appeal to voters to vote for Warner
Miller for moral grounds. 1t calls them "a
flock of 800 Republican partisan buzzards' One
slight error of statement in the address is made
much Of by The Union This is that Gov
ernor Hill was Endorsed by the lquor-dealers'
association assembled in Buffalo before his NOM
nation There was no formal Endorsement OF
Governor Hill at Buffalo, for prudential reasons,
but the signs of sympathy were seen every
where, including the display OF his picture III
every saloon window, labelled Our friend Inc
formal Endorsement of the Governor by the
liouor-dealers association was made at the meet
inc n wear ago. The friends of the partisan
buzzardso will not forget The Unions abuse
President Cleveland has issued his Thanksgiving
proclamation. 1t is possible that he may feel less
like giving thanks on November 20 than Oh
November l.
Does the President know that the irish vote
is Shipping out of our hands because of diplomatic
sbiIlv-sbaIlying? See L. at once Something
ought TO be done to-day" So telegraphed the
democratic National Committee to member OF
the Presidents Cabinet. II there had been time
these noble sentiments might have been married
"a immortal verse, somewhat as follows:
See l. at oncel
The Irish Will not STAY
See l. at oncei
Our hair is turning gray;
See l. at once
Diplomacy's astrsy,
See l. at 0ncei
No shly- shaiiy pay;
Sec L. at once
Don't monkey delays
See L. az once
Don't another day;
See l. at once
You hear US. what say;
See l. ut once
Or there'l be to pay.
Mr. Thurman spoke at Wheeling on Tuesday
Considering the complete right-about-face that he
has turned on the question OF "A second term for
President Wheeling seems mighty appropriate
place for him.
In the XIVth Congress District, which COM
pris,s the XXIvth Assembly District and West
chester County, the Democratic candidate is Will
lam G.. Stahlnecler, who came into prominence re-
Gently in connection with the inquiry by Congress
into the granite contracts for the Library Build
Ing at Washington The Republican candidate Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02

They understand this Sacl1ville business up in
Canada, and appraise Mr.. Cleveland at his true
worth. 1.-THE Montreal Daily Witness for ex-
ample, says in its issue of October &c:
All Lord sackvlle has done IS to declare what
everybody knew. that Mr. Clevelands hghuns iace
was nothing but mask.
And this is what " The Montreal STAR says
under date of October %:
1t was no crime for Lord Sackville TO write the
letter that he did, seeing that every word in 10 was
Is that tho very Administration whose return 10
power he was anxious to eve friendly IRE h LIT % Is
Ills sacrifice viii serve as means of appeasing the
clamor of the anti British element and prevent
Truly, as The STAR adds, the people of
Canada would, for the most part prefer to see
Mr. Cleveland elected; and they know why.
Hasn't everybody noticed what large number
of men who voted for General William Henry
Harrison in $40 are going to vote for his grand
son in 1888? A day or two ago The Tribune an
nounccd that no less than eighty OF such men had
been found in Bridgeport, Conn., An obvious in
ference from the fact is that vote for a
member of the Harrison family is conducive to
longevity.
If Brooklyn Republicans and Protectionists do
their duty, two of the four men sent to represent
that city in the List Congress will be Republi-
cans. The lid and WITH Districts are beyond the
reach of hope. The lid District has a large pre-
pondcrance of Republican votes, and the election
of Mr.. w c. Wallace is practically assured, beyond
doubt. There remains the With District, which
" The New-York Times DEM. with characteristic
disregard of facts, located the other day in New
York City. This has been represented for many
years by A. NJ Bliss, whose vote against the Mills
bill was fatal to his denomination. The Democrats
have nominated Assemblyman Magner and against
him the Republicans have brought forward ex-
Coroner Henry j. Hesse. DR.. Hesse was elected
Coroner few years ago against strong Democratic
opposition, and though he failed of reelection, in
the wards composing the With District the plu-
rality against him was meagre MIR. Bliss had a
plurality of only 472 two years ago, and of 1,12O
in 1884 BY hard work and Jealous support Of
DR.. Hesse this district can be redeemed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02
TEN PAGES.
WHY CLEVELAND DISMISSED
SACKVILLE.

FORCED TO OBEY TIE DEMOCRATIC BOSSES
From The New-York Herald (Dem.l Regular Wash
tnrton Cores pondeLce, Oct. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02

MIR. Thurman spoke at Wheeling on Tuesday
Considering the complete right-about-face that he
has turned on the question of a second term for
q President Wheeling seems mighty appropriate
nlace for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02

President Cleveland has issued his Thankssivln
nroclamation 1t is possible that he may feel les
like giving thanks on November 20 than o
November l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02

STATE.
For Governor.
WARNER MILLER
For Lieutenant-Governor.
STEPHEN ". Il. CRUGEA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-02

The drama OF Diplomacy used to draw great
auaicnces at Wallack's old theatre, but it wasnt
half so entertaining as the performance which
Cleveland and Bayard have been giving under tue
same name at Washington the last ten days.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
LOCAL BREyITIES.

The Supreme Court adjourned yesterday
for the term.
A carload of California grapes were sold
at Boston on the 18th inst, and brought
$2,6S2 OF.
The Republican City Central Committee
will meet TO morrow evening to make nom-
inations for the office of School Directors.
The Governor yesterday commissioned
the following Notaries Public: Charles E.
Swezy, for Yuba county, to reside at Marys-
vile; James l.. King, San Francisco.
The American party has made the follow
/ ing nominations for School Directors: Sec
ond Ward. c. A. Caswell; Third Ward, A.
G. Tufts Fourth Ward, B. H. Coyell.
A Deputy Sheriff came up from Santa
Clara last evening en- route to the Folsom
prison, having in charge Guadalupe Co
Undo, who is sentenced TO two years for as
sault to murder.
Deputy Sheriff Phinney yesterday took
to the State Prison at Folsom Charles
Lewis sentenced By Judge Armstrong TO
serve ten years for hurglariztng the Rev.
A. c. Herrick's residence.
The Committee appointed at the late
State Fair to report on the samples of
bakers -four to see which should receive
the premium offered by the Society, have
rendered decision granting the award to
McCreary Il Co., of Sacramento.
Officer Farrell Injured his right hand
quite seriously yesterday morning while
arresting a man named Jacob Oshwald,
who was drunk and noisy about the station
house. Subsequently, Mrs. 0shwald ap-
peared and swore to complaint charging 2
her husband with disturbing her peace and
battery.
Judge ]. H. Sturgis, of Folsom, has sent
to the Sacramento Board of Trade mag
nifcent cluster of oranges from one of the
trees growing on his grounds. The tree is
now onrdened with over $50 specimens of
the tempting fruit. Most of them were
ripe enough to pick in October Another
tree in the yard of Mrs. Carrier, adjoining
that Of Judge Sturgis, has over $500
oranges on it at the present date.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
Official Bonds Filed.

The following official bonds have been
filed in the office of the County Recorder
Charles F. Gardner Notary Public. HUI
go A. Hornlein, $1,000; William d. Com
stock, $1,000.
l. s. Brown, Justice of the Peace. Chas.
Heisen, $500; c. c. Brown, 50, 500.
Il. ]. Goethe, Notary Public. George
Schroth, $1,000; Neubourg & Lagos, s., 500
each.
J. Frank Clark, County Coroner. w. C.
Felch. 5000; T. d. Server, 5000.
J: 5. Philips, Constable, at Gait. j. X.
McKinstry, 81 500; Ephraim Ray, 81, 500.
Andrew Black, Supervisor Second Dis
trict. John Black, $4,000; L. Elkus,
$1,000; ]. Driscoll, 5000; P. Leavy, S., 900;
s. Dwyer, $1,000; P. f. Dolan, $1,000
George Schroth, 5000; Hugo Hornlein,
So, 900; Patrick Kelly, $1,000.
Jefferson Armstrong, Justice of the
Peace. M. A. Howard, $500; NJ. Fay,
9. L. Donaldson, Justice of the Peace.
Alfred Randolph, $500; Henry Haus-
childt, $500
Erskin Greer yesterday flied his bond as
Supervisor of the Fourth District, in the
sum of $4,000, with the following sure
ties G. L. Clark, $4,000; Myron Smith,
Sl00 900; J. III. Hamilton, 5000; William
Mitchell, 5000; Michael Fay. $4,000
John Rooney, $4,000
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
THE CITY SCHOOLS.
New Rules Adopted-Separate Schools
Desired for Chinese Punils.

New Rules Adopted-Separate Schools
Desired for Chinese Pupils.
The regular monthly meeting of the City
Board Of Education was held last night al
the office of Superintendent Beard. All
the members were present.
The following was adopted, to amend
Article LXV. of the Rules and Regulations
Whenever principals or teachers are
satisfied that parents are too pool
to furnish books for their children, they
may make out lists on the proper
blank, which shall be certified to by
the parents, giving residence, and BY
two taxpayers residing in Sacramento
Said list shall then be submitted to the
President OF the Board of Education, which
II he approves he shall sign. Upon pres.
entation thereafter the Superintendent shall
furnish the books from the fund provided
by law for INDECENT children
The following amounts were allowed
Pay roll, S7,141; G. S. Houghton, s959 50
Protestant Orphan Asylum, SIS: German.
American Insurance Company, $25; North
American Insurance Company, $40; W
B. Miller, 50; Fitch d Cooley. 5(
cents; Grangers' Cooperative Bushes:
Association, 81 80; Day d Joy. S4 so
II. Coates, s24 %; Sacramento Lumber
Company, $22 46; ]. Hyde, 81; g. H. Kreb.
d Co., 81 %; J. T. Barry, 81 80; S. ]. Jack
son. S. 80; s. j. Jackson, Sc so; S. III
Davis, 81 25; Capital Gas Company, $50 35
NJ. s. Hammer, 81 75; J. A. Lafferty, Sc; P
Bender, 81; F. H. Lamond, S5: Capita
Furniture Company, $344 %. Total
IS, 707 As.
Applications for teachers positions wer
received from Carrie s. Merrill and Ed;
Ebert.
The Superintendent reported the enroll
ment to be: High School, 147; Sacramento
Grammar, ESQ., Capital Grammar, 434
Primary, 2,1O5; Night School, 103; stotal
3,439. German classes, 261.
The schools were ordered closed on No
Vember 29th and Both.
A petition, signed generally by the min
listers of the city, was presented to tn,
Board to establish separate school fo
Chinese children.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1888-11-27
JUSTICES AND CONsTABLEs.
List of Those Who Were Elected in thii
County November 9th,

List of Those Who Were Elected in this
County November 9th.
Following is list of the Justices of the
Peace elected in the various townships oi
the county, outside of the city, at the
late general election:
American-M. Foley, James Holland.
Alabama-Seymour Carr, R. Craig.
Brighton-L. G. Foster, Joseph Routier.
Center-D. Daley, J. F. Gladney.
Cosumnes-Jeff Armstrong.
Dry Creek-C. C. Clement, C. L. Donald
son.
Franklin-H. F. Huggins, F. j. Stephen
son.
Granite-H. Anderson, ]. H. Sturges.
Georgiana-J. Z. Towne, Hart 7. Smith.
Lew. r. Grimshaw, William G. Shell
don.
Mississippi-William Carrick, C. ]. Zein-
waldt
Natoma-Thomas Stephenson, ]. Berry.
San Josquin-C. 3. Kennard, d. Reese
Sutter-L. NJ. Lincoln, George Duden.
Following is list of the Constables elec-
ted on the 9th of November in the town.
ships of this county, outside of the city:
American-G. D. Poorman, f. s. Goto-
bed
Alabama-Frank Woodson, David Mel
Vile
Brighton-H Fay, L. G. Rodman.
Center-R. Laupel. Thomas Coleman
Cosumnes-E. B. Heath, Harry Plumer.
Dry Creek-C. II. Bailey, F. P. Kelly.
franklin. Bryan, L. Derr.
Granite--J. K. McComber, W. O. Davis.
Georgiana-F. Rodgers, Hart Smith, Jr.
Lee-F. Grimshaw. o. w. Saunders.
Natoma-George Wilson. John Phillips.
San Joaquin. Reese, j. Zimmerman.
Sutter-Carl Munger, =. Brockway.