davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-03

NV :! Hp'ia|k:Xsstsrn

SCHEDULE IN EFFEgL NAY e. b is'n
tEha55Es rr ElcF aAFsTPos OAih'A
sSoAu. Richmond and Norfolk tnrouss
WV a. express Arrive Norfolk II Is a. =
Stops only At Petersburg "a''fiS
eooA NJ. For Iynchburs. Bosnoks AID inter.
mediate stations No conne9uoa
beyond Roanoke except Tor VIII
s so.nn. di'ii Rsa,ord. Pulaski,
Bristol and all points south anu
Nest via the East Tennessee. ,sIr-
ginia and Georgia railroaa; IN IA
Tor car Petersburg to Roanoke, sno
Pullman sleeper Roanoke 70 Mem
phis via Knoxville and Ons"%
pooga. ,..u ~ IN
ass P. NJ Daily for Suffolk. Norfolk snR Hn e'r-
termediste stations, arrives ~ N''-
folk at 6 Z. VI.
,:4sP. NJ, Arrives at Norfolk at $50 ?. ~
,l:so r. M.. For Roanoke, Rsdford, fuissn'
Bristol. Also for Blneheld' foca.
hontss. Flkhorn and stations on
Clincn Valley Division. Also iof
Louisville and stations on r, ;.
X. H. via Norton: also for hochy
Mount and all stations on WINSTON
Salem division. Pullman Pa,acgg
sleeper between Richmond auu
Lvnchburg Berths ready for occu-
psncy az 800 7. A. Also fuhmae
sleeper Petersburg TO Loulssvine
via Norton. and Roanoke 70 neu-
rhis and New Orleans via knokVius
and Chattanooga
Trains arrive Richmond from LynchourS sna
the West daily at IA A. NJ. 2h5 T N. ana 40
T. "; from Norfolk and the East at 10 30 A. n
2;l5 +. NJ and s:3sP NJ
Tickets. baggage checks. and all Information
can be obtained at Richmond and Petersburg
railroad depot: A. W. CARRIERS, sOl Main street;
street T. " COUKINEf,
Passenger Agent
W. h. BEYlil@
General Passenger Agent
General ONCE. Roanoke. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-03

4 TLANTIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TINE LIABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY. MAY p. 1902. NJ . A.
d.. trains on this road will run as follows.
TRAINS SOUTHWARK
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-03
WORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST POINT
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
The FAYORTTE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
LEAVE RICHMOND.

LEAVE RICHMOND,
TRAIN No. TO- 8:l0 L. NJ
l OCAL EAPkESS, daily. except Snni.y
II Stops az all stations. A. Lester Manor con.
meets With stage for Walkerton; also conp.,',
with Baltimore steamer at Wes, Point
TRAIN No. rs. 4:45 4. NJ
BALTIMORE LIMITED. daily. except sun.
y day, for West Point connecting with York
river steamer for Baltimore. A. Baltimore
steamers connect with Baltimore aud Ohior rail
road for Washington. Philadelphia and Nsv
York. FARE: Richmond 70 Baltimore a.. a
Mashington 50; TO Philadelphia. $3.50. Nss
York. s7.so.
STEAMERs LEAVE BALTMORE5PM
DOR WEST POINT daily, except sunday
i thence by Richmond and Dsnyill, railr8,i
70 Richmond, arriving az 1905 A. VI anl l
A. NJ
TRAIN No 40. s.30 A. VI.
| OCAb MINED, daily. except sunday. Leave,
- ! weniy- third street station for Vest POM
aud intermediate points
Ticket Office al station foot Of Virginia street
omen 20 A. n. 20 900 J.. NJ, and from 300 %
3.DA. VI.
Cty tcke, Office. POI Main street
SOL. HAAS. JAS. Z. TAYLOR
Iraflic Manager Gen Passenger Agent
W. A. TURK.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
-. =, ,,,,....- Charlotte, n u
". II. GREEN, General Manager
Z. BERhELEY Superintendent
J. y POTTS. Passenger Agent.
9l9 Nain street. Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-03
TRAINS NORrHWARD.


STOPPING ILACES.
Nos. %, So and 81 make no stols. Nos. 23. "a
and - stop on -lEnal az Manchester. Drewry's.
tcnraIa ana Chester. No. ~ stops on signal 40
Manchester only Tor PASSENGERS purchasing
tickets 90 regular stopping places Tor this train
south OF Petersburg. Nos. -. 30. d. g. - 40, 81.
a., - ~ aud q viii stop on signal al all stations.
Pullman laace Bunet .leeplng ears on all
through trains. On trans NOs. 3. ana - sleep
ins-cars between Richmond and Lynchburg.
Va
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA
Ieaving Richmond 9.iJ A. ". daily: arriving
Weldon 1921 T. N AMI 40 Atlanta A. -. via y
A. l.. through rleepers Richmond to Weldon
and Weldon 90 Atlantis,
THE ONLY ALL-RAlL LINE TO NORFOLK
IEAyR ARRIVE.
Richmond 300 4. NJ. Norfolk .....ii:s1 A. VI
kicumond. '5;lj Z. NJ. Norfolk $50 T.. VI.
Norfolk. 1880 A. NJ. Richmond .3O A. VI.
Norfolk ..... '4a0 i. NJ chmond 81. OBS II. VI.
The trains leaving RE. mOnd az 300 a. NJ. and
Norfolk a. 1900 L. Va. nrt solid trains between
these two points. AMI passengers 90 through
without change Of cars. close connections afe
also made AZ teter.burg by tho 5;g5 T. VI and
25S T. VI trains from Richmond Tor Norfolk
Trains leaving Richmond az 1900 A. NJ l2:2l
J.. NJ. and II 30 7. ~. aud arriving AZ Richmond
at .I !. NJ. 2.i5 I. ". and s:ij l.. d.. MAKE
close connection AZ PETERSBURG 10 and from
farmylIIc. Lynchburg and West.
r. NJ. SuLLY.
Superintendent
T. T. h. MYERS.
General Superlnteudent.
7. NJ. EMERSON. TrAfic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-03
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP coWANf

FOR NEW YORK. u...,..,.,v
Steamers leave Richmond lNEhl lli.'
and FRIDAY. Manifest closed one hour Dt'o''
sailing time. f,s.t....,s
Steamers leave Now York f.r hichn.N1
EVERY WEDNESDAY and SAll hDAl h',ar
NJ. arriving in Richmond MONDAl ana '"''
DAY mornings.
Passenger accommodations unsurpw-
Cabin fare % New Ork via james li'ei ,
route Including meals and Dertnl .......e ~
Round trip tickets. limited 10 thirty Gays an,
after date OF isf ue ..~......t ' .
Steerage. with subsistence ...-t.....+... =,
Steera4e. without subsistence .,.t,..-..., ~
Cabin fare via Chesapeake and ONO raj %
rOa +. ......... -..... ..... ....- .-tt- '
CABIN fare Via Richmond aud PETERSBURG ., A.
Ticket. can be obtained az A. W. CARRIER
Main street; Chesapeake and Ohio ana hl
mond aud Petersburg depots. and ~ COM a.''
Offices. 1901 Main erect, aud nhetit Aochti'
Freight received daily until T.. u. .,..t.
Passengers leaving Richmond ON MONNai III
WEDNESDAYS. THURSDAYS and Sal =.
DAl by the Chesapeake and Ohio rAii"s'
New Ort News a. 500 A. NJ and 9 % !. u -
by Richmond and Petersburg railroad $50
days. at A. NJ. and gas f. M will maze =
nection AZ Norfolk with steamers leaYins INV
GAYS.
GEORGE rs. ALLEN \ Co, Agents
SO. 1901 Main street ana
ia9-tf COmp8nys Wharf. hocAelN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-03

PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND NOR
1 FOLK STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Appointed sailing days every JI5bhi Ai
FRIDAY at u M. and every SUNDAY ~ b a. Do
Freight FOR Tuesday, and Friday steamef' -
ceiyed I'LL i.D A. VI. For sundays steamer
TIL 7. VI. Saturday freight received daily .'
6P. ~ an
j. ". McDAkkl Is.
General Southern Agent
Once HockeiiI
M.P. CLYDE a 90
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-03

DTCHMOND FRFDERICkSBURG AND PO-
IL TOMAO RAILROAD.-Schedule commeno-
ing APRIL u. i-ll Eastern standard time
sD4A NJ. leaves Byrd-street station daily;
stops only az Ashland boswell,
Milford, fredericksburg Brooke
AMI NldoHstor Sleeper Washing.
Ton and New York. Arrives at
Washington 40 l2si =. NJ: Balu q.
more, J; p. NJ; Philadelphia, 3:4S
]. ~; New York 6: o f. NJ
u 20 A. n, leaves Byrd-street station daily OK.
cept Sunday Buffet pArlor Car
Richmond 20 New York. Arrives
1t Washington At 4l0 z. NJ; Baltl-
more, 5:4 L. ~; Philadelphia. 7.l9
0O5R II. leaves Byrd-stfeot station daily.
sleeping car Richmond 20 New
York stops only at Ashland. Dos
vel. Milford, Fredericksburg,
other stations on sundays, Arrives
1t Washington az ~ 80 L. NJ. Balh-
moro, 1888 A. NJ; PHILADELPHIA. s:lJ
a. NJ; New York. 30 A. ~
$50 A. IL, arrives az Byrd-street station daily.
Sleeper from New York Stops only
a. Whitewater, Brooke Frederick,-
burg Milford. lowell ard Ash
land; stops at other stations on
Sundsys Leaves Washington AZ
Pm, arrives at Byrd-strset station daily.
Stops at fredericksburg Milford
o well and Ashland. Sleeper
from New fora 10 Washington and
na.hlugfon 10 Ncnmond. does
ton az 1887 A. VI
O3s p n, arrives At Byrd-street station daily
except Sunday. Buffet ParlOr Car
New York to Richmond. Leaves
Washington at :07 T. NJ.
FREDERICKSBURG ACCOMMODATION
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
500 T. NJ. leaves Byrd-street station; arrives
u tr8dericks burg at 6:31 p. NJ
I'D A. Al, arrives a. Byrd-street station;
Leaves Fredericksburg At 8 Oj A ~
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Gas A. NJ. leaves Eliza; arrives AZ Ashland a,
f3} A. NJ
6n2 p ~, leaves Elba; srrivesas Ashland ~
b:jf Pm
t:45 A H.. arrives az Elba leaves Ashland Al
Cos A. NJ.
O. o. p IL. arrives At Elba; leaves Ashlandss
5:ls i. NJ.
@ A. TAYLOR Traffic Manage.
T. T. d. MrREs. General Superintendent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-03
STEAM SHIPS.

VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPAAl5
' JAMES RIVER LINE for the seasnors
Cheapest and most pleasant route TO Norfolk.
Portsmouth. Old Point, Newport NoNs. Ilaie-
mont aud James River landings. (onnecuong
Az NEWPORT NEWS - .U ION ana NOk-
FOLK FOR Hampton and Smithfeld. Va. Wash
ington, ID. G.. Baltimore, PhiladelDhi2 and N9F
"rk James hiver by dal lignt. Greu fopfst
limo jamestown. lmtch Can and WI scenery.
Rate, less than half charged by raj are 70
portsmouth and Norfolk. n n; - 70 ma
81 secon l-class. caves Richmond every NOn
DAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY AT Z 4 u.
(STRFET-CAKS GO DIRECTLY TO SIEAN.
Eks WHARF)for abOye-named places. lnronkn
tickets on sale on steamer and at Gar or
Agency, No. 90i Main strest. BaggaEe checkel
through. tate rooms engaged fOl DAY 0r sNs
freight: Freight received daily ior f-
named places and Eastern. North taro,n
also for Eastern Shore OF Virgins Gnd
regular landing. on the James rive -. al LOW
EST RATES. and through bills issued
LUCIEN r. IAIUM, Vice fresiieni
No. ill7 Main stree, and Rockets
hyfS WEIsIGER Freight and Passenger h'o'A
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-03
AUCTION yALEn-Yuturs Days.
N~~~-~~~S~~s~~C"~~
By W. Bows.
Real Estate Auctioneer.

THE VERY VALUABLE AND CENTRALLY
LOCATED
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-03
Valuable UliInDT0TGd Property,

In pursuance Of an act Of the General Assem-
bly, the Board Of Public works OF llrsiiha WI
offer for sale By public auction, on the premises
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-03

Leave Arrive
No. Richmond. Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-03

ID edmond FREDERICKSBURG AND PO.
IL TOMAO RAiLhOAD.-Schsduie commeno-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
ALExANDRIA.
THE PHILLIPS MURDER CASE.

THE PHILLIPS MURDER CASE.
The jeff Phillips appeal case will be argued
on Wednesday. the 10th instant at Richmond.
The main question. which will be argued on
appeal, will be whether certain Jurors we're dis
qualified by reason of having expressed opinions
adverse to the accused before serving on the
jury.
FUNERAL.
The funeral of young w. L. Harper. who &C.
cidentally killed himself witha pistol last Thurs
day, took place yesterday afternoon and was
attended by Alexandria Council, No. SO, Jr. o.
I. A. NJ. from the home OF his father. A large
number of friends attended.
THE OLD JAN1roRs FUNERAL.
The funeral Of the late veteran official, John
c. Nightingale, too place this afternoon from
the residence Of Mrs. Craven. his daughter, on
Fairfax street near Wolfe The officers of the
corporation and many friends paid the last
tribute Of respect to the old man.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
Rev. DR.. Williams of Christ Church, Navy
Yard, occupied the pulpit Of Grace Church
here last night. Rev. John Chester. s. j., Of
Georgetown college preached at St. Mary's
Church. The newly ordained priest Rev
Father Carne, celebrated his first mass. Elder
L. b. Francis held services at the Primitive
Baptist Church on Fairfax street. At tho other
churches the pastors officiated.
NOTES.
The county court for November was opened
at the Columbus street court house today by
Judge Chichester.
The regular meeting of the city council fixed
for tomorrow night by the rules will be inter-
mitted and no meeting held until the fourth
Tuesday in November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
KILLED AT A CROSSING.
William H. Berger Knocked Out Of Lif
Whfls Waiting Over the Tracks.

William II. Berger KNOCKED Out Of Life
Whfls Waiting Over the Tracks.
A sad grade crossing sccideat happened
yesterday morning on the Metropolitan branch
OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at Univer-
slty station. The unfortunate man was VIM.
ID. Burger, respected citizen of the county.
who had reached the advanced age Of sixty-four
years. Mr. Burger lived on the Sargent road.
and yesterday morning he left his home to go
to church. The weather was pleasant and SO
he thought he would enjoy q pleasant stroll
along the road instead Of driving. Just before he
reached the crossing Gateman Davis received
signal from an approaching express train 10
lower the gates, which be did. When the gates
were lowered the train wss some distance up
the road. As Mr.. Burger approached the
tracks the express train was coming at the rate
Of thirty miles an hour or more and Mr.
Burgers miscalculatfons as to the time 1t would
take the train to reach the crossing resulted In
bis sudden and violent death.
He walked around the end Of the gate, sup
posing he had plenty Of time TO cross, and was
on the track when the express train struck him.
The train was running so fast that the unfor-
tunate man was thrown some distance to the
side Of the track. He wns picked up by per-
sons about the station, who carried him to the
platform, where he soon died.
The patrol wagon was sent for and the body
Of the dead man was taken to the morgue
Coroner Patterson viewed the body Yesterday
afternoon and held an inquest today. The
police OF the sixth precinct summoned jury
this morning, and at $50 o'clock this afternoon
the Investigation was commenced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
LESS PROSPECT OF TROUBLE.

The New York Police Cemn,ssseasrs In
struct inspectors to Obey Supervisors.
The New York police commissioners on Sat-
urday approved an amended circular which
had been prepared for the instruction Of inspec-
tors of election regarding their duties on cleo
ton day. As originally prepared, the circular
contained q paragraph in relation to the pres
ence Of United States supervisors of election
at the polling places, upon which the commits
sioners could not agree. The discussion over
the paragraph was in executive session on Fri
day. 1t was said that Commissioners Martin
and Sheehan wished to instruct the inspectors
not TO permit the federal supervisors to stand
near the ballot boxes, but to keep them with
the watchers outside the guard rail- while the
voting was in progress. Commissioners Nc
Clave and MacLean, it was said, would not con-
board could not in anyway interfere with the
duties OF the supervisors. The paragraph a.
approved reads as follows;
1.-The inspectors Of election shall, il requested
by any watcher or United States supervisor of
elections, during the canvass, exhibit any and
all ballots cast Mt the election to such wntcher
or United States supervisor OF elections fully
opened, and in such a condition that they may
fully and carefully examine the same; but in
spectors Of election shall not allow any such
ballot to be taken from their hands (Section
ia, chapter $50, laws Of 1892; section 2,0l7,
Revised Statutes United Statss.)"
Another paragraph in the circular calls the
attention OF inspectors Of election to the deci-
sion Of Justice Ingrahsm that "a majority Of
tho inspectors Of election Of each district has
power to act as a board Of inspectors"
The police will distribute copies of the circu-
lars to the inspectors Of election. Vacancies
among the inspectors, ballot clerks and poll
clerks will be filed by the commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
HIS BOND CHALLENGED.
Eek -Congressman Mddd Having TROUBLE
With u Railroad Receivership.

Ex -Congressman Mddd Having Trouble
With u Railroad Receivership.
Correspondence of The Evening Star
UPPER MARLBORO, Mo-, Nov. 6, 1892.
The bondof ex-Congressman Sidney f. Mudd.
receiver Of the Washington City and Point Look
out Railroad Company, has been challenged.
Judge John B. Brooke signed the petition of
Col. Best late Saturday afternoon, showing why
the present bond was void and why he should
not give another bond. as prescribed in the or
der Of the court, and restraining the receiver
from operating the road pending the bearing OF
the case, which has been set for December 5.
Col Best informed TIE STARS representative
only few days after Mr.. Mudd was appointed
receiver that his bond was NO good and that be
would contest it in due course Of time. Col.
Best arrived here Friday morning last and was
In consultation with his attorneys all Friday
and Saturday and left here late Saturday even
ing for Brandywine station with NJ. C. Waring,
special deputy sheriff, to serve the
papers N the case on MI Mudd or
his representative. Col. Best has been
having made careful search Of the records of
Charles county to ascertain the real worth Of
Mr.. Mudds sureties. This work has been done
IN . careful and quiet way, and but very few
knew that the search was being made This
will stop operations on the line for time, and
wnon ts nearing comes up on VIC o'n Oh De-
cember it is expected that the case will then
be carried into the court Of appeals at once.
The case h an important one SO far as the
state Of Maryland il concerned, it having
sl63, 900 in the road, which amount was paid in
when the old southern Maryland Railroad Com
pany was first Incorporated. The case is a
tangled one and should be cleared up at an
early date. and some one get control Of it who,
viii finish it from beginning to end and put it
into active operation. This case has been in
court on various occadons since last January,
and not until now has IL assumed or rather
bean put In shape for the court Of appesla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07
THE REPUBLICAN CLAIMS.
New York 10 Put Down as Doubtful, but
Indiana Regarded sure.

New York 10 Put Down as Doubtful, but
Indiana Regarded rs Sure.
Mr.. Joseph H. Manley. after a conference
with Messrs. Carter, Garrison. McComas and
Kerins Of the national committee and Mr..
Brookfeld OF the state committee. Inns made up
this table for publication rs a fair and candid
statement Of the situation as conservative re-
publicans see IL:
For Harrison-California. 9; Colorado. 4:
Connecticut, 6; Idaho. s.; Illinois. "a: Indiana,
Is; Iowa. 10; Kansas. 10, Maine, 6; Massachu-
sets, Is; Michigan, 3; Minnesota. 9; Montana.
8; Nebraska, 8; New Hampshire. 4; North Da-
dota, 8; Ohio. %; Oregon. 4; Pennsylvania, %;
Rhode Island, 4; South Dakota, 4, Vermont, 4;
Washington, 4; Wisconsin, II; Wyoming. 8.
Total. 23I.
For Cleveland-Alabama, IL; Arkansas. 8:
Florida, 4: Georgia, Is; Kentucky, ID: Louisiana.
8; Maryland, 8; Michigan. 5; Mississippi. 3;
Missouri, II; New Jersey, 10; North Carolina,
IL; South Carolina, 8: Tennessee IL; Texas, Is;
Virginia, IL Total, I65.
Doubtful-New York. Sc: West Virginia, 6.
and Delaware, 3. Total. 45.
For Wcaver-Nevada. g.
Mr.. Marley, instead Of claiming New York.
says it is doubtful, and also says Delaware and
West Virginia doubtful.
According to these figures the republicans
must carry Indiana or they are defeated They
could lose Connecticut and still have 225 votes
II they carried all the other states mentioned.
They could lose Nebraska and vet have bare
majority, but if Kansas went out of the repub-
lican column it would leave them only 22I
votes.
The republicans at state headquarters have
gone carefully over this state by counties and
have figured the result down SO fine that Chair
man Hackett predicts a plurality of Il. 800 for
In I'm, tla al h., hi.
ment OF the estimated result in the sixty coun-
ties prepared by democratic statisticians gives
Cleveland plurality of IS. $50.
The republican. will have the state legisla-
ture safely and will have the naming of Senator
Hiscock's successor. OF the thirty-four Con-
&essmen the democrats have a Sair prospec.
OF capturing twenty, while fourteen are surely
republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07

Albert STANDARDS pool room, on 18th street
northwest near N street, was raided Saturday
night and games of cards and craps we're in
operation. Policemen Bell and OBrien swore
out the warrant and had charge OF the raidng
party. and they took possession Of the gambling
psraphernalis and made. several arrests. The
appearance of the officers caused stampede
among the players, who attempted to get
through the windows and every available OPEN
ing. Stsnnard arrested and charged with
setting up a gaming table. The case was called
in the Police Court this morning and his coun-
sel demanded jury trial. The case went over
until tomorrow. There are twenty-siI wit
nesses for the government.
Later in the day Stannard appeared and
plead guilty. Lawyer Siilers for the defendant
asked that the court impose fine in the case,
but the court said that gambling business was
not TO be licensed in that way. A sentence Of
ten days in pail and fine Of $50 was imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-11-07

Superintendent Byrues If New York Issues
Orders tn Police Captains.

Superintendent Byrues If New York 1seues
Orders tn Police Captains.
Police Superintendent Byrncs Of New York
has given final orders to captains regarding
their work on election day. He declined to
divulge their nature, but later issued an inter
view for publication, in which he predicted a
peaceful election. He assured the people that
his department would do its duty and see the
Observance Of the law. Relative TO the United
States supervisors. marshals. &c, he saws they
are acting under national authority, and he
thinks. to protect the integrity Of the ballot
box. ANY violation Of law on their part will
he does not doubt. be promptly punished
In response 10 the charge made by the at
torney Of the committee Of the democratic
party in New York city that the arrest Of =
person attempting TO vote illegally before the
ballot is actually cast is contrary TO the opinion
Of learned advocates, United States Marshal
Jscobus has made formal reply TO the effect
that under sections 2022 and 555i. United States
Revised Statutes. a supervisor is compelled to
make arrest OF individuals attempting TO vote
fraudulently or lag himself liable TO arrest.
United States Commissioner Shields in New
York went to Ludlow street jail yesterday and
accepted bail for fifteen additional paupers
from Randahs Island. who were arrested
charged with illegal registration. Many OF
these men were unable TO sign their names and
not sufficiently intelligent to raise their hands
when ordered for the purpose OF making oath.