davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
FINAL ELECTION INSTRUCTIONS.
HOW THE RESULTS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
POLICE HEADQUARTERS.

POLICE HEADQUARTERS.
The police captains were called to Headquarters
Yesterday to receive final instructions about INC
preparation for election day, Inspector ByfhcS TO
ce,yed reports from them concerning the work wh'eh
had been completed, and he made sure that eaeh
CAPTAIN knew exactly what was to bc uohe' Aho
CAPTAINS said they had caused the ba'lotbooths tAo
baot-boxes to be sent to the polling places ana tes
would see that the tables and chairs for the use OIL Ill
specors of election and the guard rails ana other sup
plies were delivered in the evening. Beiore d. H.
today the ballot will BIO locked In the presence
of the inspectors who will that they are empty inc
oca ballots and copies OF the circular signed oy o
Chief OF the Bureau of Elections. giving INSTRUCTIONS
TO the inspectors will be delivered at the same the
This circular was printed in The Tribune yesterday
Two policemen will be stationed at each poiiihg
placc during the hours of voting from a. m 70
D. m to preserve order. As soon as the Votes are
counted In the evening. the Policemen VIII carry TWO
sets OF election returns from each polling place 10 inc
police station and messengers Will carry one sou 10
Police Headquarters. going on horseback from some Vi
the stations and by the elevated railroads from dstahe
stations At each police station. the eccuon returns
will be read to the public and to reporters as soon as
they are received and abuated returns VIII be read
TO the public in the court at Police Headquarters
as usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
Robert Earl. Rep. and Dem.
Silas w. Mason, Pro.
Francis Gerau, Socialist Labor.
CONGRESS.

c. Wagner Is. ID
The With Congress District includes the lst, Vsh
and Ixth Assembly Districts. The Repuoicah '"nu''
date for Congress is Cornelius Donovan
The With Congress District Is made up Oh ",o Ivy
lid and With Assembly Districts. William Mors"A
has the Remblican nomination for Congress- =
The Iyth With and With Assembly Distr1cu insAe
mn the With Congress District, and the Repnohcan
ballots in that district will bear the name OF I'moony
J. Campbell for Representative IN Congress,
The IXth Congress District is composed OF the WY
XIIth and XIVth Assembly Districts john "ei'' -
the Republican candidate for Congress-
Voters OF the XIth, XVlth and XVnlh Assembly
Districts will cast their ballots for menper vi soi
cross from the Xth Congress District III VIM. w
iandt g. Van Rensselaer, Is the Republican cahoiua'c.
The XIth Congress District Is mace up vi vilo
vyIItb with and XYIrtn Assembly Districts. 10
publican voters shoydd see that their baos Dear 'ie
name of Charles a. Flammer for Congress.
w +no xIIth Congress District are included the
xxtn and .xIst Assembly Districts and that part OF
.h. yyIId Assembly District bounded on the north by
., ,,mth side OF Eighty -sixtltst. on the souto by
.h north side of Fifty ninthst., on the west By the
east side of Lcxingtonavc., and on the east by the
East River The Republican candidate is Charles H.
Blair.
The XIIIth Congress District is composed OF the
xIXth and XXIIId Assembly Districts, and that part
Of the XXIId Assembly District bounded on the north
exc nv Ninety st. on the south by the north side
of Eighty -sixthst, the west by the east size OF
Fit,bave. and on the east by the East River Percy
D. Adams has the Republican nomination.
The XVIII District includes besides the whole OF
uoe,ches,er County the XXIVth Assembly District Of
~ yorh CITY J. Thomas Stearns is the Republican
candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
THE YIEW AND VOICE OFTAM MANY.

LISTEN TO DoURKE COCHRAN, ITS OFFICIAL
MOUTHPIECE AND ORATOR
From his speech in the Seventh Ward last Thursday
owe are asked to believe that the
intelligence is TO be found in the min.
listers Of the pulpit and In the narrow
chested, narrow minded, long haired
nincOmpOOps who sit in the pcws."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
OFFICIAL BALLOT FOR
mo. Of District.)
ELECTION DISTRICT
OF THE.
mo. Of District.)
ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
OF NETWORK,
NOVEMBER 4, 1890.

CHARLES F. MAGELLAN,
President Of The Board Of Police Commissioners
Each voter should scrutini,e every name upon MS
ballot to guard against being imposed upon by dis
trbutors OF mixed Tammany tickets. This, 1t is
asserted, will be attempted. Here is the XXlst AS
sembly District ballot mentioned:
For Associate Judge Of the Court Of Appeals,
ROBERT EARL
gressonal District OF New-York,
CHARLES II. BLAIR.
Fer Member OF Assembly for the Twenty first Assembly
DAVID MORGAN HILDRETH, JR,
For Mayer,
FRANCIS NJ SCOTT.
For Comptroller.
THEODORE W. MYERS.
For Sheriff,
WILLIAM H. CoRsA.
For County Clerk,
~ WILLIAM II. BELLAMY.
For District Attorney.
JOHN W. GoFF.
For Coroner,
MAMMALIAN G. RAEFLE.
Por Judges OF the Superior Court
JOHN J. FREEDMAN.
JAMES NJ. vARNUM.
For Justice Of the city Court in place Of James NJ
by the death Of william F. Pitshke,
ABNER c. THOMAS.
For Justice of the City Court, 10 place Of Leonard A.
GiegerIch appointed TO I'll the vacancy caused
by the death Of Charles j. Nehrbas.
DONALD MCLEAN.
For President of the Board Of Aldermen,
JAMES W. HAYES.
For Alderman for the Twenty first Assembly District
as the same existed on the first day Of
January, 1882,
BENJAMIN e. HALL.
For Justice Of the District Court Of the Seventh Judicial
District OF the City of New York, IN place or John
d. Mexican. appointed TO I'LL the vacancy
caused by the death OF Ambrose
Mcneil,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
TAMMANY WANTS THE EARTH.

One Of the best campaign hits at Tamplany this
season was made by the Rev. DR.. W. d. Derrick In
his address at Peoples Municipal League meeting in
Thirty -second-st last week. Mr. Derrick had been
lamentng the fact OF the apathy which had been
shown in former years by church members regarding
municipal elections, and said: Yes, church folks
have been praying and praying and singing and sing
ing Take all the EARTH and leave Jesus and Tam
many, the outside has been taking us at our word
,i,,ht air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04

refrain from expressing the hope that the people Oh
the grand old commonwealth will testify their appre
citation Of your devotion to their interests by decisive
Endorsement Of your candidacy. The Democrats Oh
massachusetts, will be false to the professions and trad
ions Of their party, and false 70 their duty 10 to
country IL in this critical hour they are guilty. Oh INC
east Indifference or inactivity. Triumphant Democracy
< ON tho way and the Massachusetts, contingent must
be prepared to Join the march with flying banners OF
victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
TIE vJEW AND VOICE or TAMNANf.

listen TO BoURKE COCHRAN, ITS oFfNA"
MouTHPIECE AND ORATOR
From his speech in the Seventh Ward last rhurSa'''
"Wc are asked to believe tha' w.
intelligence is to be found ia tine ".'.
istcrs Of the pulpit and ia the nar."II
chested, narrow minded. long n"
u;ucomDOops w no sit in the peWs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
THE OFFICIAL BALLOT TO BE VOTED.

OFFICES TO BE FILLED AT To-DAY's ELECTION
HOW THE TICKET IS ARRANGED.
Herewith there is given fac-simile Of the face Of
the Republican ballot that viii be voted to-day in
tho xxIst Assembly District. The ticket Is similar to
that which will be voted in all parts OF the city, ex-
cert that the candidates for Congress- Assemblymcn,
Aldermen and Civil Justices WILL of corse be different
men In the other districts. The official ballot Is SIX
inches wide and twelve and half inches long As only
the official ballot be legally voted. the one hero
given is not to be used but inserted for the norma
ton Of the voter On the back OF the official ballot
there will be, above the perforated line, the figures
designating the number Of the ballot. Below this line
will be this Endorsement:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04

W. Barlow Dunlap will be elected TO inc Assembly "
,raioritv of 400 John sanford, Of this city, VIII u
reelected to Congress from the XXth District. nv
majority I'm 1855 was $500. Judge John D. Wenass
aid today that he believed Mr.. sanfords mslon~
would be as large this fall as IL was e"o !e"f' s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
A DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE INELIGIBLE.
4 REPUBLICAN SENATOR ASSURED IN soMER-
SET COUNTY, NEW JERSEY.


somervlle. N. J.. Nov. 3.-somersct County, N. j.,
elects Senator this year, and The Democrats nave
been ubilan because they harmonzed all actlonS Us
they supposed so as to secure the majority WHICH,
they claim the county naturally should give them
They hold and with truth. that on straight canvass
the county Is about 200 Democratic. The Democratic
candidate is William j. Keys who moved out rom
New.York upon farm near south Branch about four
years ago and has lived there every summer though
boarding in NewYorS in the winter Mt Keys mas
been attacked AS man not identified with the county
and State but nobody supposed until within day OF
two that he ineligible to the Office The fact now
ever was publicly announced here this forenoon ana
created more OF n sensation than can be tod. INC
chairman Of the Republican County Committee, Cap
tain g. L. Cook, having ascerained the fact, as lie
saws beyond any shallow of doubt and having con-
suited eminent lawyers in the state put up posters M
the town and sent them to polling places in the county
The posters contain public notice TO voters They
embrace no partisan illusions but give recital OF the
t,cte which are That Mr. Keys was before and until
Novemljer 1857, a resident and citizen OF the city,
county and state Of New York, and the proofs are
given The Constitution OF New'Jersey Is recited,
which SAYS that No person shall be member OF the
Senate who shall not have attained the age OF thirty
years and have been citizen and inhabitant OF the
State for four years, next before MS eectioh'
art w. Sec. 1, Par 81 Mr.. Keys not having rc-
sided in Ncw-Jcrsey four years next before to-
n,orrow,s election he cannot, If elected, take his
seat The proofs given, the notice says, adj
nit OF no doubt. As late as ON October 90,
1897 while living at No. 20 Washington Place.
York in the Seventh Election District Of tho
With Assembly District, he registered himself duly
qualified voter. The page OF The registry wherein his
name appears and the other entries made by the In
specors OF elections have been photographed and the
fac smile is given In Captain Cooks notice. This page
shows not only that Mr. Keys registered but took an
oath that he was qualified voter and also that he
voted In the election following November 8, 1887.
The Republicans will carry the county for senator
regardless OF the exposure Mr.. Keys's lnclgbinty,
Charles A. Reed, his opponent being popular, anu
Mr. Keys's chances having steadily waned ever sihoo
the first hurYah his nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
THE VIEW AND VOICE or TANNAyY.

LISTEN TO BOURKE COCHRAN, ITS OFFICIAL
MoUTHPIECE AND ORATOR
From his speech the Seventh Ward last IhufsoAs'
"We are asked to believe that the
intelligence is 10 be found In the MIN
listers of the pulpit and in the narrow
chcsted, narrow minded, long hai.ce
nincompoOps who sit in the pew"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
THE VIEW And VOICE OF TAMMANY.

LISTEN TO BOURKE COCHRAN, ITS OFFICIAL
MOUIfIPlECE AND ORATOR.
From his speech In the Seventh Ward last Thursday
1--WE arc asked to believe that the
intelligence is TO be found in the min
listers OF the pulpit and in the narrow
chested, marrow minded, long haired
nincOmpOOps who sit in the pews."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
or-r1oov IN THE IsT IOWA DISTRICT.

Burlington, Nov 3 (spcciail.-io'inens ~. ,oun
,o., oxci,ipy campaiCn ever held in the Ist lo"s
District. The Republicans have estimates from s
yarIous counties composing the district that siae
REP. for Congress, 500 plurality. Ills piu''A'
900 two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04

GROVER CLEVELAND TO w. f. RUSSELL.
Boston, Nov. 3.-The following letter has been re-
ceived from Grover Cleveland by william f. Russell,
the Democratic candidate for Governor:
In this last stage OF your splendid canvass cannot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
GOVERNOR HILL IN ELMIRA.

Elmlra. Nov. 3.-Goyernor Hin arrived hefv -
and was warmly received by crowd OF once ~ ,ss
The influence Of his visit was soon appa."' ,n,,kd
activity Of the heelerS,' who are pieh'ifun' ''f
with election Doodle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
si,c.t Trims Ever Built

The finest trains constructed arg IN uA md Mash
he,,yaen New. York Philadelphia and baltimore any Al
inston Via Jersey Central Reading ana .hd by sss
~ cars are yestbuod- heated BY steam ana
snd each ear is provided with snokins "a ve
Convenience that viii be appreciated BY lovers " Wv
STATION foot Of LibertySA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04

CONGRESSMAN SANFORD TO DE RETURNED.
Amsterdam, n. ". Nov. (spccaD.-All indications
point the election Of the entire Republican ticket
In Montgomery County tomorrow Ii Ia estimated that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
CITY COUNTY AND JUDICIARY.

CLAY, COUNTY AM SOOAttAht'
P.M.L.,Rep. T. CD. Iammany.
Mayor rSncis N. scott. Hugh ]. Grant
con,poe;. .......". Theo W. Myers. Thco. w Myers.
sHcriG .......... William n. lorsa. John J, Gornan.
County Clerk ....Wm. II, Relamy L. A. Ges efich
nistrict Attorney John w. Coz. Delaney Nie0ll
Coroner ........... IA. v. RAefe. u. j. D. MESSENGER.
rficr Court I. ]. Freedman. David MeAdam
Jas. N. Varnum J. J. Freedman.
court Abner c. Thomas. Jas.M Fitzsimons.
popad Mclean. j. T. Newbureef'
President Beard =,
OF Aldermen. Jas W. HAYES. j. II. v. Arnold
Controller, William Wardwel sheriff, John McAulien'
County Cierk, Jeremiah T. brooks District Attorney.
Charles E. MaDierre; Coroner, George g. Neeuhanl
Judges Of Superior Court Coeridge A. Hart ana Jaos
H. Laird: judges. of City Court, Herbert A. Lee ailo
Henry II. Hadey President Board Of Aldermen fraho0
NJ Hammond. 49,
Socialist Labor-Mayor August Delabar Cenir r,s
August Waldnger; Sheriff, Ernest Bohm county L!erfe
Charles F. Wilson District Attorney EdWare g. o.
Thimme Coroner, George c. Stiebeng, Judges on Sa
perior Court, william n. Reed and Henry Foln Suas
Of City Court. Robert J. Victor and BENJAMIN a
Gretsch; President Board OF Aldermen 'aheS AZ
Bostwick -,
Commonwealth-Mayor, James Redpath Oon'r F,as
James Hurley: district Attorney. Augustus A. Levey
Coroner Edward e. Foote judges of Superior COURT
Thaddens II. Waterman and Thomas II; kohasm0 d
Judges of City Court, Edward W. Caamoeriap ohe .
Titus Merritt President Board OF Adermen' hooef'
Hamilton. . c.,r c.hrie, Marks
JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS.
Robert Earl. Rep. and Dem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04
CHARLES A. HESS.
IN BROOKLYN.

CANDIDATES IN BhOOkLfN
The following are the candidates the several
tickets who will be voted for In Prooklyn to-day:
COUNTY.
Sheriff . VIM. Kramer (R.) John Courtney d.
j. H. Ramsey % C. Ress (SOc. Lab)
Of Sessions c. A. Conrsdy (R.) J. McMahon 3D.
CITY.
Controller c. T. Dunweu (R-) T. p. Jackson (D)
X. r. Clayton lP) J. Michel (soc L.
City Auditor Jere Costello (R) Anton Weber (D.)
A. s. Hoyt P) q. Kaufman (Soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-04

COMMISSIONER OF STREET IMPROVEMENTS
TwENTY.TKIRD AND TWENTY
FOURTH WARDS.
Louis J. Heints CR. q CD Louis y. Aanen (T.)
Evening journal., 1890-01-09
coMMITTEE cHAlRMANsHIPs.


The Selections of Speaker Hustled and
President Fassett.
ALBANY, n. Y, Jan $50 far as can be
learned the committee chairmen as selected
by Speaker Hustled Of the assembly are as
follows;
Ways and means Hamilton Fish, Of Putnam.
Appropriations William II. Mase, ofsDutehess
Judiciary Newton Martin Curtis, Of st. Law
renee General laws-Fred w. Gibbs, of New
York Canals-Leroy Andrus, Of Erie. Affairs
Of cties-Francis Y. l.irg, Of New York. Rail
roads-W. II. Kimball, Of Lawrence. Commerce
and navigation J. c. Adams, Of Orange Insu.
rance-J S. whipple, Of Cattaraugus. Excise
j. Irving Burns, Of Westchester Internal Affairs
IS. Fred Nixon. o. Chautauqua Banks Brad
ford Rhodes Affairs of viilages-C W. Larmon
Of Washington Public printing Scott Barton, Of
Warren. Public health-H j. Lane Of Jefferson
Charitable and religious societies = Abram l.
Decker, Of Tioga Public educaton-R r. Peck
Of Cortland. Military affairs--J s. Saunders, Of
Rensselaer,. Cams-G. Town, OF Chautauqua
Game laws-wiliam c. Stevens, Of Franklin
State priso A. Pearsall, of Chenango. State
charitable institutions Howard G.. White, OF on
ondaga Privileges and elections-J. L. De Peys
ter OF Dutchess. Civil dvisions-R. J. Lewis o
New York Trade and manufacture NJ, II
Acker. of Steuben. Public lands-W. N H0ag, O
New York Agriculture -E A. Loder, Of Monroe
Two-thrds aud three-hfth bills-Thomas J. Tread
way, Of Essex Indian affairs Richard J. Groat
of Wayne. Engrossed bills--G. L. Weed. o
Kings Revision William b Page, OF Albany
Rules Hamilton Fish, Of Putnam.
In the senate, President pro tenn. Fassett
it is understood, will leave the chairman
ships in the case Of returned members a
they are. The changes will be about a
follows:
Railroads - Senator Coggeshall. Commerc
and nayigaton-Lispenard Stewart Genera
laws-Titus Sheard. Engrossed bills-James "
Birke Banks-Charles Saxton. Internal affair
Edmund O'Connor. Yillages-L W. Emerson
Literature Thomas Hunter. Public health
Lispenard Stewart. Public printing l.. "
| Emerson. State prisons-Thomas Hunter Mani
factures-J. w. Brkett Claims-C, Il. Saxtol
Roads and bridges-Edmund O'Connor Ere,
/ tion and division OF towns and countes-C. ]
/ Saxton Poor laws-L. Stewart Manufactur
\ OF salt-G. S. Van Gorder. Grievances-G. {
Van Gorder. Public buildings-H 4. Donaldson
/ Public expenditure-Titus Sheard. Agricutur
| w. P. Richardson. Military-W P. Richardson
Evening journal., 1890-01-09

HELENA, Mon, Jan. 9-When the senate
met none Of the Democratic senators were
present A call was ordered, and the ser
geant-at-arms sent out in search Of the absent
members. Parberry was found, but he re-
fused to come, stating that there was no
authority for taking him Inasmuch as Gov
ernor Toole has signed the certificates OF
Clark and Maginnis, thus recognizing the
organization OF the senate, this defiance is
regarded as serious. Secretary OF State Rot
witt will not sign the certificates Of the
Democratic senators-elect at any hazard.
Lieutenant Governor Richards has ordered
the sergeant-at-arms to bring the absentees
before the bar Of the senate even if he has
to invoke the aid of the civil authorities.
The latter is out trying to enforce the order.
Governor Toole has recognized the organiza-
ton of the senate by sending in his message.
Evening journal., 1890-01-09
NEWS IN BRIEF.
fresh TIPS from the Wires CAREFUL.
CuIled.

cuIied.
The r v Dennison $. Keuncy, financial
manager and agent Of the Wesleyan Metho-
dist Association OF America, died at SYRIA
cuse Jan. s aged 80 years.
The New York Commercial Advertisers
Albany correspondent has learned that the
author Of the Hustled rapid transit bill is
William NJ. WINS, ex-chamberlain of New
York city and until recently a partner o.
William X. Grace.
Ann Eliza Conklin, nurse, was found
dead in her bed at Washingtonville, n. y.
She had been suifocated by coal gas.
The New York state board of civil service
commissioners has organized with Alexander
q. Enstace as chairman, Clarence b Angie
as secretary and J. B. Reilly as chief exam.
iner.
Ex-United States Senator Lapham died at
Rochester, Jan 8
A eabiegram from Rio Jnuero says that
the provisional government has issued dc.
cree separating church and state aud guar
anteeing religious equality.
The second winter meeting Of the River
side Athletic club, Of Newark, N. j., will bi
held in the Bellevilie Avenue rink o.
Wednesday, Jan. 22.
Mrs. G. j Lobin, the sister Of ex-Con
gresham Stone, Of ST. Louis was foun,
dead in her home Her husband was ar
rested on suspicion Of murder.
Ex-Governor George L. Woods, Of Oregon
died Jan. after long and painful Hines.
He was elected governor OF Oregon IN 1861
and in 1871 was appointed governor Of Uta
/ by President Grant.
Professor Waldo s. Pratt has been II
stalled as professor Of ecclesiastical mrsi
and hymnology at Hartford Theologics
seminary, a newly created professorship.
Evening journal., 1890-01-09

BosToN, Jan. 9.-The Democratic state
committee has chosen Hon. P. A. Collins,
chairman; Josiah Quincy, secretary; Hon.
j. III. Sullivan, treasurer, and Dr. ]. d.
Couch, assistant secretary. Chairman Col
Inns then appointed the following as the OK
ecutive committee: M. NJ Cunif, G. S
Willis, G. L. Mclaughlin, 7. J. Coolidge
Jr.; J. b. Carroll, N. Matthews, Jr. e. A
Harris. The following was appointed as th'
finance committee: j. F. O'Brien, H. A
Zonne, ]. II. Sanderson, John O'Gara, r. M
Burnett, Sherman Hoar. After the stats
committee had adjourned the executive
committee met and organized by the election
Of Nathan Matthews, Jr., as chairman. Thi
is quite change in the party leadership.
Evening journal., 1890-01-09
CALLED BACK 10 RIcAeuRe.

william Muidoon, CIeary and others
Must Go 60 Mississippi.
NEW York Jan. O. Col w. e. Harding,
OF The Police Gazette, was arrested at tue
Gazette office. Mike Cleary and Mike Dono-
van were notified and gave themselves up at
police headquarters. The three men were
wanted on a requisition from Governor
Lowry, OF Mississippi, for their participation
IN the Suliivan-Kilrain fight at Richhurg.
All three were released on $500 bail each
TO appear for examination a week from Sat
urday. Governor Hill has signed the reqni.
sition papers.
Shortly before Justice Hogan closed court
Detective MoNaughton appeared with viii.
lam Muldoon, Snllivan's trainer. Mr.. Null
doom had been arrested at the Vanderbilt
house, where he had been nursing blacl
eye which be received from Evan Lewis
''the stranglern 2 while wrestling with him
in Philadelphia last Saturday. He was pa
rolled till morning
It is rumored that the reqnlsition alss
calls for the arrest Of Frank Stevenson
Charlie Johnston, Jim Wakely, Louis B.
Allen and others who took prominent part
ia arranging the details Of the fight
Evening journal., 1890-01-09
Nurse Dounelly sues Rav and Eva.

New York, Jan. 9.--Mary Donnelly, the
nurse who was stabbed by Eva Hsmilton at
Atlantic City last summer, and has since
been on exhibition in Bowery museum, has
brought suit against Eva Hamilton and
Robert Ray Hamilton for $4,000 damages,
alleged to have been incurred by reason Of
the assault Mrs. Donnelly claims to have
permanently lost the strength Of the left side
Of her body, disqualifying her as a nurse
and necessitating constant recourse to medi-
cal aid
Evening journal., 1890-01-09

BosroN, Jan o 9-There was d very consid-
erable falling or in the number Of deaths
reported TO the board Of health up to
o'clock over the number received at the
same hour the previous day. Thrty-three
deaths had been reported, as agaiast fifty
six The board Of health say that these fig
ures do not indicate that the death rate has
decreased but rather that many Of the un-
dertakers are 50 busy they have not been
able to report the deaths Deputy Warden
Huckins, Of the state prison, wns taken with
la grippe last Friday. The disease has der
yeloped into congestion OF the lungs and
heart failure, and he is not expected TO live.
six other prison officers and about forty
convicts are now suffering with influenza.