davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16
0ang Of Olympus thieves Caught.

OLYMPIA. Oct. l5-[Special-l The police
beTs of the gang Of thieves which have late
y infested the city. The police have kept
. diligent watch. and three Of them were
caught last night In the nsighborh0od Of
Fifth and Washington streets. and two
others on Fourth street. near Main. The
men evidently contemplated Operating ex-
tsnsively. q they we're well supplied with
keys and burglars' articles. They were
taken to the lookup to await hearing. On
making search the officers found 81
calibsr Smith 4 Wesson revolver, gold
watch. two chains, two, punches Of keys Of
Ill kinds, . candle. bottle Of coal oil and
: large quantity Of soft solder. They also
had in their possession slip Of paper on
which was written . safe combination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

WASHINGTON Cyrr. Oct l6-lSpecial.l-
Fred Dubois. OF Idaho. is in Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

GrabbeF Mcbride Thrown Dat q Court.
TACOMA. Oct. 1G-lSpecial. John G.
Mcbride and his friends, who several
months ego filed mining claims over school
section 16. got another setback in the
United States court this morning. Judge
Hanford sustaining the demurrer Of the
defendants - commissioners Of Pierce
county-thus throwing the case out Of
court. Mcbride injoined the commits
sioners from selling the timber on the
section, but Judge Hanford, in his decision,
says the plaintiff shows no title to the
lands, other than ~ IN applicant to pur-
chase the same from the United States
under the mineral laws
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

gon aud 4arries Twice.
6ALKn, Or. Oct. 5.--The sheriff today
arrested Mrs. frank Dickmap. against
whom N Indictment was found BY the
grand jury Tor the crime Of polygsny. She
was married several years ago in Illinois 20
minister. and. coming 70 Oregon. vas
married - Margaret 6hafYtsr to Frank
Bauer. and again one year ago ~ Margaret
Gusnther TO Frank Dickman, with whom
she was living when arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-16

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
PHYSICIANS WHO OPPOSE THE wIGwAM

The following appeal to physicians has been sent
ont; We. the undersigned members Of the medical
profession of NewYork City believing that the present
crisis in our municipal affairs demands that all good
citizens should unite in defeating the Tammany or
ganizaton at the coming election do hereby urge upon
our professional colleagues, irrespective OF party con
sderatons to use their influence In support Of the
Peoples Municipal League; TO cast their ballots fol
its candidates Tuesday next; and, possible
TO give personal aid al the polls"
II is signed by the following physicians: Alfred
LOOMS A. Jacob. Fordyce Barker Andrew II. smith,
Thomas F. sstterthwaite, Daniel Lewis, John a. Bill
lings, John A. Fordyce. David Webster Alfred h
Hills Robert Bancker Talbot. oren d. Pomeroy Abbott
H. Bodgnan A. f. VI. Purdy, J. II. Ripley, Charles
". Packard. ID. Bryson Delavan, 5. s. Burt, Egbert
Guernsey, George W. shelton Charles Henry Brown,
Henry s. searns. Walter Chappen. Egbert Guernsey
Rankin, A. ID. Rockwell, f. Is. Bronson, Huntington
Richards Albert II. Buck, George &. Wheeock, William
Z. BullaTd, John A. McCreery. John c. Minor, L. Il.
Bangs J. VI. W. Kitchen Horace Tracy Hanks George
E. Abbott and Robert Watts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
FAIsEHooDs ABOUT GoFF BRING HIM HELP

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir a statement made in the columns OF The
News in relation TO John W. G0f, one of the cand-
dates for the Office OF DiStrict-Atcorney, calls for
word Of correction. John ". Golf IS native Of the
County Wexford, Ireland, and the grandson of man
who fell at Vinegar Hill. l remember him more than
twenty years ago in this city boy enthusiast in the
Irish National movement. During all the intervening
years he has been consistent faithful and untrinG
worker behalf Of every movement here to promote
that cause have followed his with increasirS
interest. knowing him be a man of whom his Irish
American fellOw-citlZens have every reason to be
proud. BY his own unaded efforts and force Of char
acter he has attained the honorable place which he
now holds in this great community.
have never taken public part in local politics,
but this year-n view Of the uncalled-for and unde
served attacks made Mr.. COIL consider IL my duty
10 work for him and To vote for him Election Day.
JOHN p. BROPHY.
No 224 West Fiity-eighth ST., oct. 81, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
CHARLES A. HESS.
COLONEL JOHN McANERNEY REBELS
HE DENoUNCEs THE RING AND CALLS UPON
FRESHMEN TO VOTE THE REPUB-
IICAN TICKLE,

IICAN TICKET.
Colonel John McAnerney. Of Jersey City, who was q
strong Democratic candidate for the nomination FOR
Congress this fall said in an Interview yesterday Thar
he would work with all his strength 10 defeat the
Democratic ring, and that he would vote straight
Republican ticket for the irst time in his life he
earnestly asked that all lrishmen follow his example
He bitterly arragned Edward F. Mcdonald the pres
ent Democratic candidate, and said that he was but
portion Of the ring. He reterrd 20 McDonald's ac-
tons when he declined TO be Cleveland eector, and
lost his political influence and fortune against Presi
dent Cleveland. Mcdonald was Butler man. In an
interview, he said ." hope every Democratic Irish
man In Hudson County will leave his home on Tues
day morning with fixed determination 10 vindicate
the Irish name and Democratic principles by voting
a full Republican ticket from top to bottom. The
rngsers boast that they always control the Irish
vote let Us show them at this election the force OF
cloud burst Of Irish indignation. We can then meet
these gallant Irish representatives and turn TO all
our American felowcitizens for sympathy and assist
ance.n
Colonel McAnerney is one OF the most influential
Democrats in Hudson County He Is an active
worker in the Land League and has been large
contributor Of money In lreland's cause HIS pun
lished interview has created the widest sort OF fear
among the Davis Cleveland ring, and II Will beyond
doubt influence many votes against the ring ucAet-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
HOME NEWS.
NEW-YORK CITY.

NEW-lOhh OiA L.
The gasta attached to the bottom OF o WsRuer
palacecar in the yard OF the Grand Central Station ex
ploded about 10 m yesterday, and the burning gas
set fire TO the car, but the flames were extingsheo
so quickly that the damage was slight
ct. B.rEx Lieutenant philip Il. Low, of the Navy,
Is commander of the Naval Reserve Corps His once
address is No. 2s southst, and home address No. LAD
Fast MISUNDERSTANDING -eighth-st
The First Battalion, Naval Reserves has decided to
find temporary headquarters for drill purposes CON-
mander Low Is anxious to have the state furnish the
battalion with armory, and he has made efforts TO
obtain Castle Garden, but so far without success.
The time of departure of the stonington Line steam
ers from New Pier No 49, North River will be changed
hereafter TO 4 80 p. m. until further notice.
william G. Mitchell Post. Grand Army Of the
Republic will have Its annual encampment on wednes
day evening at its new headquarters, No 49s Third
ave A reception will be given to the ladies' Of the
post at the Lyceum opera House Immediately after
the encampment, and supper ill be served.
The Rev. G.. t. Van De Water. rector Of st. An
drew's Protestant Episcopal Church. Harlem, will de-
liver the annual before the Guild Of the Iron
Cross at St. Johns Chapel. Varick-st at 80 O'Clock
this evening.
The commission appointed to examine into the
sanity Of Alphonse Sephani the slayer OF ex-Judge
Clinton g. Reynolds, will probably visit him at the
TOmbs tomorrow, and report 10 Judge Martlhe iaer
In the week
The Spanish dancer Otero continues to please large
audiences 1T the Eden husee and the success of her
second month this resort promises to be even greater
than her first A new group which attracts
deserved attention is one Of the largest made and
represents Columbus being received by the rulers OF
spain There will be the usual sacred concerts today
A concert for the benefit Of the Young Women's
Christian Association of this city viii be given at the
Lenox Lyceum Wednesday evening November ., at
80 O'Clock. The following will take part Theodore
Reichmann Franz Rummel, Mrs Anna Mooney -Burch,
John Cheshire and Clifford Schmidt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

mail sacks, containing 5000 Of the circulars, in his
wagon and went back into the Office for more. When
he returned TO the street. wagon and horse were gone
The loss was Immediately reported TO Police Hes
quarters and later In the day Inspectors Hasnon'
and Jacobs at the PostofHce. A general alarm was
sent cut to all police stations
About p. ~. yesterday IT was learned that TN
wagon, with the mailbags intact had been found near
Fort Hamilton. They were recovered and the circu
lars We're malet In safety last night inspectors
Hartshorne and Jacobs said last night that they ex
Pected TO arrest the offenders to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
ATTACKING THE CHURCHES
r.,rN.Ny HALL THE FOE OF RELIGION
u,u.r Mr. COCHRAN HAS TO SAT- ABOUT PEOPLE
WHO 60 TO CHURCH.

Mp COCHRAN HAS TO SAT- ABOUT PEOPLE
WHO 90 TO CHURCH
p..,-, roc,rrau is the representative orator of
r.uuanv Hall. He is the very EMBODIMENT and
.,n-.ss,on Of its inmost spirit. In all the im-
r,r,ant emergencies of Tammany Mr.. Cochran is
nut forward to give utteranee TO Iammany S
continents and convictions IL Is therefore per-
ss.,,r safe TO say that Mr.. Qockran in the ex-
,,aordinary address which ne delivered few days
sro NJ Tammany mass-nceting in Rutgers Square
ont in words the exact attitude and the position OF
Tam-nanv Hall toward the religious, God-fearing
element Of this community
T7,. following is an extract from this address
.s ,euor,ed in The New-York SUM- which GER
nix cannot be accused by any one of being
- tbe least unfriendly TO Tammany Hall or to
Mr.. Cochran.
,ii,'cians and dudes. The Republicans are hiding
bshind tie County Democracy, the County pemoo,
racy behind the parsons, and the parsons ehlna
tbe willy smiles of the ladies OF the -FOUR huhdieu
The ministers who are the puppets OF the rich
claim that this is campaign of morality asalnnss'
Tice We are asked to believe that the lhlel ii!!
nce is To be found in the ministers in the pulpit
nd in the narroW-chcsted; narrOw-mlfdeu, ioiS-
haired nincOmp00ps who sit before theni' Dut
We don't propose TO believe IL, because we Know .,
49, When next Tuesday shall have gone the
1(risrrrs will go back 20 their plpts, the women
~ their household duties. and she disappointed
roHfioians will be relegated TO oblivion ana Tue
,rsumph of the great and OILY political party
~ This city will be the triumnn OF the people
The report of this part OF t1c speech, as given
l. arbe New-York Herald which in this cam
,.,cn has leaned toward Tammany's sde as
s.'Isus: The principal issue of the present cam
IL is whether or not the municipal government
sbonld remain in the hands of the common PEG
ia or he turned over to the parsons and the long
Pc Ionc-eared and narrow-chested mncom-
Moons who listen their political harangues OF
Sunday
Lei the upright and conscientious citizens OF
Nsw.yorl choose whichever of these two friend
,r versions of Mr.. Cockrans remarks they
NAV nrefer. Ii is not necessary to comment at
lenath upon any such declaration as this from The
ofioial mouthpiece of Tammany. but the response
troru every voter in New-York of clean life ana
a clear conscience ought TO be swift ana strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02


CHARLES F. MACLEAN.
President of the Board of Police Commissioners
Each voter should scrutnize every name upon his
ballot to guard against being imposed upon By dis
trlbutors of mixed Tammany tickets This, It, is
asserted, will be attempted Here Is the AAlst AS
sembly District ballot mentioned
For Associate Judge of the Court of Appeals
ROBERT EARL.
For Representative in Congress for the Twelfth Con-
gressional District OF New-forK'
CHARLES H. BLAIR.
For Member of Assembly for the Twenty-rst Assembly
DAVID MORGAN HuDRETH, JR.,
For Mayor,
FRANCIS NJ. SCOTT.
For Comptroller,
THEODORE W. MYERS
For Sheriff.
WILLIAM H. CoRsA.
For County Clerk,
WILLIAM H. BELLAMY.
For District Attorney.
JOHN W. GOFF.
For Coroner.
MAMMALIAN G. RAEFLE.
For Judges OF the Superior Court
JOHN j. FREEDMAN.
JAMES NJ. vARNUM.
For Justice OF the City Court in place Of james NJ
Fitzsimons appointed TO III the vacancy caused
by the death of William F. Pftshke,
ABNER c. THOMAS.
For Justice of the City Court IN place Of Leonard A.
Giererfch appointed TO fill the vacancy caused
by the death OF Charles j. Nehreas.
DONALD MCLEAN.
For President of the Board OF Aldermen,
JAMES W. HALVES.
For alderman for the Twenty first Assembly District
as the same existed on the first day On
January, 1eo2,
BENJAMIN E. HALL.
For Justice of the District Court Of the Seventh Judicial
District OF the City OF New York. in place of John
a Mexican, appointed 10 I'll the vacancy
caused by the death of Ambrose
Mcneil
CHARLES A. HESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
MR. GREENHALGES VOTE ON WOOL
MANUFACTURERS OF WOOL SEND HIM A STRONG
LETTER DE APPROVAL.

LETTER OF APPROVAL.
Lowell, Mass. Nov. Cspecial).-The following Is ar
extract from letter addressed TO Mr.. Greenhalge on
October 1G. 1t most conclusively the Demo
cratic assertion that the Mckinley tariff on wool Is
detrimental TO the woolen industry Of New England
Lowell oct. 49, 1890
To the Hon. Frederic T. Greenhalge, NJ. c.. With
Massachusetts, District
Dear Sir: The undersigned and manufactur-
ers oil wool In your town. wish TO express 70 tpa
their hearty appreciation OF and concurrence III tie
position you have assumed with regard 10 tne unueI
lying idea of protection namely, ID Is not intended "
benefit one Industry class on men AT inc eAPe.S
OF some other industry or some other class Dut Iau
international trade and by opening up 70 our t ms q
great variety of Industrial pursuits at winch they
earn comfortable living, TO acmeve 1e Ne nro
test against the assertion that protection 70 tne
ducers Of so-caled materials Is @ 81 ..
TO the industries or TO the prosper.y Oh matter Of
past experience for although raw materials . iano
been protected for thirty years oa sh,rc tbs.
England has been s6undsntE spt free raw ma
terials are needed build up the waning d -
Of New England The industries of new d nore
not waning They emp.Jy more captal anu III, m0 oas
labor than ever before In their history, ana II sinSe
In them from time to time. II some lneu' hai
dropped and their places taken by new o.e ,s~
times, rather than that they are deficient IN 'eir ba
dustral power. As woollen manufacturers we s IA
be protected. Under the wool tariff OF the ias'
twenty years the quantity Of American WOO na' IN
creased enormously aud its average quality mas oeen
ms is signed by L. W. Faulkner & Sons, employ
ing 500 people Belvldere woolen Manufacturing Com
pany. Charles A. stott. employing 200 people James
Dugdale employing 80 people; Z. D. Holden, en-
ploying $50 peopla: Walsh Worsted NILS, employing
los people: Grossly Manufacturing Company, EN-
ploying 200 people and the United states buhtihs
COMPANY, employing 100 people,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02

Th.re Is a we!Lfounded rumOr that the Chicago Rock
r,and and Pacific Railway Is reach Trinidad Colo In
few months In a direct airline from the East through
kansas This road has just purchased large body Of
the finest coal lands surrounding Trinidad and reaching
ont after the enormous coal trade developing there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
WEDNESDAY. NOV.
THURSDAY. NOV 3
SKIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK .....sATUBDAY. NOV. l. 1890
ARRIVED.

ARRlNED
Steamer Erua (Br) Hams Liverpool oct 25 Queenstown
rs with mdse and Pas.engers ysr5S % YsraS oc
Queenstown Is mdse and to Peter Wright
'G Steamer cascapediA Br, CUTLER swansea Oct H. with
mdse to barber 4 Co. Arrived the Bar at 1913 m
se SW,a SrSe CO. arrived at the Bar at ii m
steamer Dtch Wander Zee. Amsterdam Oct 10.
w sea %S'f CANTON an FF eslas with
passengers 10 Elws Co. Arrived al the Bar
steamer onda port Marrieros oporto Oct Lisbon
IA with Hagemeyer Brunn. Arrived at the Bar at
3 am. s..u.,.o, pa.., sor,o. Oct BIO r.,.,-o :,
Bsa IA Perna@bIco T. Para % Thomas
r. with mdse and PASSENGERS to Brazil Mail IS Co.
Steamer PaTaense BID Para Oct 90 with dss
NsTPS M j. A'owa at a Bar mdss
Trinidad Br rTas.s wlnaw'ra Islands via s.
& 20. Arrived at the Bar at an
with mdse aud passengers Miller Bull Co. Arrived at
' Steamer Lsona Bclger Galveston days. with and
us S Of %f ss's
steamer 0I sucus Coleman. with mdse to Il Dim
sUNsET-wiudat SANDY Hook light W; clear
AtCty Isand-wind hight sW cloudy.
CLEARED.
Steamer Falcon CBr,. Mcmillan, Glasgow-w W Hurlbut
steamer Paula (ecrl weniea Hsrburg-Gustyv sohns w
steamer Britannia tFr, Coste, Mediterranean ports
steamer olnda Por, Marrieros, opOrto via Savannah
r.
Steamer ATan M owens BIO J.nsro-G A" sT7ss Co.
steamer City Of Para lockwood Aspinwal-Pacnc NAL -
Steamer Yumur. Curtis havana and Mexican ports-1as
Ward d Co ,-.-.~. A.
steamer Hondo (Br). Pearson. Kingston areyown &c
steamer Nueces Risk Galveston Key west-c II Nal
Fl Dorado Byrne Nsworlsan.I Van sn sickle
Steamer Asaph (Brl. Evans slvannsh-beiioai O. w
STEAMER YJxford (brl smith Charleston John ssszer
steamer pawnee Tr1Dou, Wilmington. SC-WmP Cuds
steamer auyandotte Walker Norfolk and Newport News
Steamer Old Dominion Couch Newport News aud hisnmons
Stsanler Rcnmond Jenney. West Point Viola D'ninsn
Sc Co. - II r. ro.tax
steamer Eleanora sragg Portland n Hail. Hal.
steamer II + Dirnock. Eldrdge. Boston-H D'm'c@
steamer Neptune Bearse. Boston D,m@A
ship Charmer. Holmes san Franciseo- Ok v.,,.u
snip Baltimore (OvrI Freese Perth AmIoV-"eo ss'rsa
mann. ... W pas.a
BARK Liberia Rogers. Sierra Leone-fstss " Forefhe'1-
SAILED.
Steamers servia for Liverpool Anehoris Gassov Elder
and HeigoLsnd Bremen MATsai asSns HAVE BrtSnna
Marseilles Alliance. Rio Japeirc Ciss %
Old Sominion Richmond; GUY andotte 3 Newport News
ships Mount stewart for Melbourne; Henrette Poruana
Ore.
Also sa.led-va Long Island sound
steamer, Eleanora for Portland: wbiiney. Boston.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Nov ARRIVED. steamer Richmond nm OBJ.
Perry from New YORK .,..n.r u,,land fnr, Hen.
QuEESsTows Nov l-Arnved. steamers Umbril Brl Nc
KAY and Bothnia tBr watt IRON We" iV'A "' "'''v'o'
- CHaisrIASs1sp Nov i-saiIsd steamer Norge dam.
H.vsa Nov ,osisl steamer La Gsscsgas dr. saass
for Nsw.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
REFLECT ALDERMAN GREGORY

Among the members Of the present Board of Alder
men who seeking 10 be returned Is Alderman
George Gregory Republican, from the With District
He is representative Republican, and has made
GOOD record In the board during the two years during
which he has represented his district His friends have
been working hard in his interest TO increase his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
NO PREDICTIONS IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

Charleston ). c., Nov. 1 (Special).-The political
situation in south Carolina tonight Is good deal more
mixed and uncertain than Ii was six months ago.
Roth Tilmantes and Iaskellites claim to sure OF
the election but, as has been frequently stated In
these dispatches everything depends upon the negro
vote The Tillmanites claim nne-tenths OF the white
vote in the State but this claim is out OF the question:
The Hasketes say that they will poll 20 to 30 per
cent OF the white vote and over 30 per cent OF the
negro vote. The whitc-vOte registration Is about
G5 600 ard the negro vote about 10000 The
Hasketes claim that many OF the white voters In the
upper portion Of the state have been disqualified owing
to neglect in having their registration certificates re-
newed. The recent political aifray at T1mmonsviie'
in which Deas the Republican candidate for Con-
cress I'm the With District and white Iaskete were
seriously wounded by Tlllmanite, would seem TO
indicate that there IS going to be trouble on election
day. particularly as the Tllmantes swear that they
will not allow the negroes TO vote. 1t was learned
to-day that the Haskees sending their tickets TO
tile Republican county chairmcn, and this is rousing
the ire OF the Tillmanites. The Congressional com
tests are even more mixed. Tho doubtful districts
are the Ist WITH, With and With. The Democrats
are pretty sure Of winning in the I'D lid ard VIM
There are that both Hasbellites and T1lman-
lies will the knife freely in some OF the Congress
districts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
MR.. GoFF ANSWERS AN oFrREpEATED LIE.

MIR. GOFF ANSWERS AN OFT-REPEATED LIE
John W. Ciof sent out the following yesterday, IN
reply to the frequently repeated falseoods about his
birth place
do not think that the reasonable and air-minded
citizens Of New-York expect me 70 contradict every
rumOr which arises during the heat Of political
canvass the anonymous communications which ap
pear IN the papers, the shadows on the Tammany
sterOptcOn. II these communications were not wrtt
In the offices of the newspapers that publish them
and by connected with them, for the purpose
either Of deliberate falsehoOd 10 c0erce me into al
vertislng at dollar line, let them produce the men
who wrote them.
Letters written By responsible citizens over their
names and addresses, specifically denying these
canafds have been sent TO these newspaper, but they
were not published, while the other hand the most
absurd and malignant rumOrs were given wide pub
lefty particularly that In reference to the place OF
my birth and which Is the only one intend t. notice
/ was born In Corey. County wexford. Ireland
and / am. and always have been, as proud OF my
Irish nativity of my American citizenship
Everett House, Nov. !, 1890. JOHN W. GOFF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
AN OPEN AIR MAss.MFrTIxG

An open air mass-meetng held yesterday at
Canal and West St. under the auspices of the Peoples
Municipal League. The speakers Francis NJ. Scott
James p. Archibald. Edwin L. Albeit and William Arm
strong TsmmAny Hall staFtd al opposition meeting Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-02
THE OFFICIAL BALLOT TO BE VOTED.
OFFICES TO DE FILLED At ,,'.:fii.+S ELEC
TION-HOw THE TICKET is ARRANGED.

VIRTUES ~ De flHF ILH-O
TIoN-How THE TICKET is ARRANGED.
Herewith there is given a fac-simile Of the face Of
the publican ballot that VIII be voted tomorrow In
the xXlst Assembly District. The ticket Is similar t.
that which will be voted In all parts Of the city, ex
cept that the candidates for Congress, Assemblymen
Aldermen and Civil Justices WILL of COURSE be different
men in the other districts The ballot given herewith
the same in size as the Official ballot except that this
is made halfnch narrower 20 suit the size OF the
columns of The Tribune. As only the oihcial ballot
can be legally voted the here given Is not to be
used but is inserted for the information OF the voter
ON the back of the official ballot there Will be- above
the perforated hne the figures designating the number
of the ballot Below this line VIII be TINS lndorsc-
mo