davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
HOW IT looks IN MINNESOTA.

THE REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT OF CARRY1H"
THE STATE Is spITG OF FUTON
:, ponl. Mimi oct. IS (speciaD.-The Demoerau,
managers IN the State have been maKihg "ue'''
hoasts about what they would do at the eecuoH'
hut thew talk much more conservadvely In priVa,o'
Tho Republican state Committee Is confident Inc
Republicans say that they will carry the etate oo'
for the State ticket and for the electors Inc Deto
crafts are not sure about the state, but oeuoVe u'
tho Cleveland fusion electors viii be cho'eh' i'
ns,or q, legislative and electoral candidates Is at the
h,,o, NJ III. Democratic campaign In THIS STATE ls
oor AZ 10 the state ticket Chairman Smailey minis
mar the plurality for Governor VIII not be 3oOo
sav and that Donnelly, Populist, WIN nave ,ov,
,ntps The Democrats expect lhat me l'ur o PPlad
c,ors viii he elected and that they can be ihuu'eu
Ia VOC for Cleveland. . , .,,, e,,.o cou-
o,ttee snys Nelson Will carry the state lot
80 81 least 10000, fusion or no fusion Iils1cuu y.
i;onn.llv', receiving 10000 votes, as te Dsloo." a.,
claim he Will Mr. Jamisor puts the outside figures ~
as 900 Nearly all Of the loss will 20 20 nelson s
rouison saws the Legislature Will uldoupIeulS Di,,
,nihIcan lie says the Republicans VIII poSttN.rN
tSarry ex O, tho seven Congress districts ana ~ ,r
r.ves the seventh will also be carried by them ~
remircan meetings are crowded everywh niu u'e
repuhllcans who have strayed away VIII mostly 'o"''
back TO the fold this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
FATAL FLAMES IN CLEVHLAND.
A WOMAN sUyEocATEp AND FREMEN INJURED
BY FALLING wALIS-Loys. 100000.

A WOMAN sUyEocATEp AND FREMEN INJURED
BY FALLING wALLs-Loys. $50 900.
Cleveland, Ohio. Oct, 2s.-shortly before IL O'Clock
this morning alarm called the lremen to to works
Of the Cleveland Window Glass Company. on Cham
pianist between Seneca and Ontario sts.. three
story bncs building. The Ere quickly eX-
tingushed, and q search Of the upper floor was
made to learn al the employees had escaped. AT
the head OF tho stairway Michael sullivan and Kate
Nolan were found insensblc. Tny lad been SUI
located by the smoke and had fallen close together.
They were carried down to the street and Ms7 Nolan
died an hour later. Sullivan will recover The loss
by fire was 81 OOO but the damage by water Is est
mated at $4,000. Fully insured.
Before this FIRE Ind been cNtnguished another alarm
was sounded. calling the department TO the big sash
and blind factory Of A. Tcachout Co., fronting on
Mchiganst at Nos. az to As. and extending hack to
Canast. 800 feet The fire started in the warehouse,
and before the fremcn had reached tho scene the
flames had spread to the two other buildings con
nectsd with the warehouse by bridges. and the fire
was bevond control Soon after the fremen began
work an explosion occurred in tho paint room, which
blew the Mchiglnst front OF ths building across the
street. Five rremsn caught beneath tho falling
wall. Charles whyler fatally injured Michael
Maloney was severely cut and bruised: John Kelly.
c. A. collins and George Druhler cut and bruised
X. c. Beeson, OF Detroit. was badly injured. The
horses Of engine No. were so badly injured that
Il was necessary 10 hn them.
After the explosion the fire spread to the fcur-stpry
brick building OF NJ. Mueberger Son, dealers In
hides adjoining. which partially destroyed. L. c..
Dcadseys tn-can works and Wood Brothers tile
works were also damaged. Tho loss OF A. Tcachout e
Co. IS total and Will reach $500 OOO insurance about
300 900; Mttleberger con. loss $40 COO, insurance
sI5 ooo Wood Brothers. loss $4,000 insurance $1,000
L. c. Dcsrdsley. loss $780, insured strong wind
wa, blowing at the time Of the fire, and great clouds
Of sparks werc carried tho business streets There
IS a belief that the fires OF incendary origin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

The Police ComnIssoneTs yestefdhv hIIcd ten VAr
obliged that number Of inspectors 10 resign At each
polling place early In the day was posted notice
Elections tnstructiug the inspectors that In accord
ance with the opinion OF the Counsel 70 TIE CorI3rn
don majority OF inspectors Of election Is sufficient
10 exercise perform and discharge the power su-
thority and duty prescribed by law. and conferred
upon Boards OF inspectors Of Election
the Republican inspector OF election in the ninth
election district OF the XVIII Assembly District. had
dsreCarded the notice WAS brought the attention
OF the Commissioners. one 81 the two Tammany
inspectors In the district absent FOR dme. and
Barep Il IL said refused to so on with the regstra
lion OF voters until all three Inspectors we're present
General Rod.nbough was directed to make an In
vestication and place Barren trial before the Com
mi ssioners later II Il should appear that there WAS
deliberate refusal TO proceed With the registration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
GREAT DEMOCRATIC FRAUDS FOUND IN bof'
FALO.

eurelo. oct 90 CspeciaD Evidences OF great Demo
CRITIC frauds IN registration coming to Nght' ING
Federal authorities have taken them In charse' anu
Il f. expected that many arrests VIII De nuue. :"
INF, city colonization and repeating have oeeh ''ocN
undertaken by the Democrats and cases are h"o""
where railroad men ara registered here ana aIS' ~
Elnira Tho plan is 70 vote them here IN tno MN
Ing and a. EImira In the afternoon AOouV VI. ~,
.or.r, cass. have been found OF men registering In
,,o or more wards under assumed names. but WHO
m. Democrats ars resortng freely 10 these ne'hous
in the city, It is In adjoining towns that tne mus
es9rsnt fraud. are contemplated At I9nawanua,
Cbeahtowega Depew and other places poW nttenIP. -
@ H.,nr d3scovrrcd h. swell tho Democratic vote
TIer,iv' The Officers intend 70 make II warm Tor all
YolAtOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
TO GIVE THE REV. Mr.. FRESHMAN A REST

The Rev. Jacob Freshman OF the Hebrew Christian
Church. at No. Il ST. Marks Place. has been desirOus
for some time to leave the work in which he has been
engaged foren years. His trustees. however oppose
either his leaving the church which he has built up
or making any change in It's management, and want
him instead TO take vacation. letting the re-
main It Is now.
The trustees OF the church, who represent several
denominations, have asked Mr.. Freshman 10 take a
vacation and carry out his wish 70 speak the Jewish
work where it Is not s. well understood rs In New
York During his absence. which may continue for
Fix months the Rev. Mr.. Gabecin will conduct the
services as now In German aud English. and Miss
Miller Mrs. Freshmans sister, Will have charge Of
the Office work. Letters and contributions should he
sent TO Mr.. Freshman at the church as formerly.
Mr. Gabelen: the asssts"i pasror =. Johns Hopkins
graduate. and is Q fine Hebrew. scholar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK FRIDAY DOT. 2s. lss2.



hoSs Angus. sa1a.5,' j. A@Gy e. MsS9s K0ni
With mdss 70 Garter Bawley Co. Arrived a, the Bar
~ steamer Countess tBr Brown. B.toum Aye % Smyrna
Sept %. Gibraltar oct with mdse 70 AsAhs,ows
Forbes vessel TO J seaser Arrived ~ me BAT ~
EaGr.ao On n3a' psTfr1a Se' y Is r
master Arrived at the Bar At a n: 6 ..r. With
md ssSt U Winchester c. arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Lampasa, Croweli Galveston. with mdse and
passengers to i Mallory o. VT, us.. to
steamer chaImette. Morgan. New-oFleaOs. with md''
steamer Algonquin Plat, Jsck,onylIs and Charleston
Steamer Ycmi.s Hansen, Jaks9ny!lIS and Cssrss''n
25 with mdss and pssnse,s to w aport Se Se and So
folk. With mdsc-and passengers TO Old Dominion sa"
steamer KchmOud. Jenny EichmOnG and Nen0 "
with a ma,s ara yp S 1smS enney we. Point
@d sc, and ''gs pmOc & 2 coeDSn Boston With
ship George r. skolned tot Brunswick Mel Bishop;
Had heavy , Tse ,T.s sa Winds e the east
SIP plsso CIR Hastede, Santos SO days. in ballast
Bark Emifandn ,et Portland. Williams ESsariS o.
day. WIN ,, mGs 70 f% tSds Is longitude sso spoke
'' sSaset-wna at Sandy Hook light South; clear A.
City Island. light sSW. cloudy.
CLEARED
Steamer Rio Grande Barstow. Brunswick. Ga, and
Fhrnandina-C II Mallory s Co
steamer La Touralne (Frl. Franguel. HAVE, Fra
siam, yema..ee. Hansen Charleston and Jackson
Stcanicr Xlorienc Brl. Jones. Rotterdam, HoI-smp'
''' st,ag%r sSr,ia tBl Dutton Liverpool Ens-vsrnou
" t,pSacr Morgan CITY. Brown New-orlssn. IA--John
steamer Nrrons tpOr. Brooks. Liverpool Eng-A
Staner OSdam CDutch Ponsen. Rotterdam, Via
S,,,per Fuiessia tISN Harris GlasgowHenderson
Steamer EanIa Nor. Hansen. C!eniuego' and st.
St,a1"r chester Dutch Tile Rotterdam Holland
Strancr sasle Ger Engk Bremen. via Southampton
steamer Norac, (Rr strIcssnd. cardenas. sagua and
R"rE MistiS:oc cnr, Harding Janeirorhomas
Snip E,4s,ad CNor,. wOAhOldt. Dublin. Ira -runsA'
Fhye & Co.
Steamers Fdam Tor Rotterdam, via Baltimore Ino,e
Glasgow Aooiens Rotterdam Ai'a kingston ssva Wv
etc Morgan City NeM;orl.sSs Max AagniaS
s arc Grus r., p saSn .1 YSsaSe o' Havana
,i,o sailed WA Long Island sSuntl
B,rks Il Morris for Auckland. z; Msaetoe Tor
RIO Janeio.
MOVEMENTS OF sTEAMERs-roRErGN PORTS
suame, Naonlc tBr, Thompson. sailed from Li'esp's
'0' steamer Etrars 80 Hahn. from SewYsrs for LIVER
s'a@s, AHss's ystS,s Co.. 6ars from New
rived at London ' Scsoeep IS ''' x.w.y.,
for S tTpoo S ps 81 f SssM Head 6esSS m
steamer Safer Ger. Thumsnn sailed iroi" i'e"'" ~
81. Ihoma. Oct 2sThe United States and ci s5sh
Mall ste.nshp ComPsnys stesmsT rns sNS ..h Tor
SNS1'nYs i'V So,e as. ~. port" arrived '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
MANY ANXIOUS TO BECOME CITIZENS.
JUDGE GIBGERICH cITs AT NIGHT TO ACCOM-
DATE THE CROWD

crowd Of pushing noisy mon filed the stairways
reading 10 the Office Of the naturalization clerk and 10
the Court Of Common Pleas last night in the County
Courthouse. Judge Gcgcrioh was sitting 20 accom-
MEDIATE the many foreigners who wished to become
citizens The court had been In sion all day and
up o'clock 2@3 persons had received their naturn
zation papers Judge Giegcrch was weary from the
constant strain but he understood that the Superior
Court would also be open he decided 10 give all who
wished a chance to become citizens lie reck0ned
without his host. however a the superior Court did
not keep OPEN and not even Judge Daly, who # WAS
said. would sit at night, there. 20 Judge Ciege
rch'sa alone, and a tirceome time he had Of H.
The "lnc" I'm the corridors a most Irregular
one. Each applicant, with his witness. was supposed
TO keep his place until his time came There were
few, however, who had the patience to do Il ard most
Of them constantly trying to sneak up ahead
sometimes dozen would rush upstairs to
eethcr. Only 10 BE- met AT the top by two policemen
who sent them lying back This was kept up most
Of the time. as "a number OF Tammany men were ev
deuty trying 10 rush through. They succeeded
In a number OF ont In the halls but In the
courtroom only one successful attempt was noticed
a baldhcaded man, with an enormous diamond stud
in Ids bosom managed TO get his men In before the
rest Of the crowd.
After asking the applicant what the Government Of
the country was, whether a kingdom or n republic
etc. the Judge usually ended up with
8" II there n with the old country. which
side would you fight on -
The answer generally with hcsitancy, was
Invariably, " For dis country"
one agitated applicant In reply TO the question
about the Government Of the country, said
The United States Is the Lord himself"
The Lord hmsclfF repeated the Judge.
guess you'd better I'll down Are you sure YOUR
friend Is In bis right mndp,. This to the witness
them on account OF unsatisfactory Witnesses At that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
BETTER EQUIPMENT DESIRABLE.


ut Is very kind OF you, Mr.. Jelly, TO ask ne to
be your WIFE, but Il never be-
II fair young woman who spoke.
The man whose doom she had thus sealed had the
appearance OF wreck.
She was the two-dozenth woman who had crushed
his hopes, and It began 70 have It's effect him.
lie rose from his knees, trembling.
She was sorry for him-as women are under such
crcumstances-btt she had done the best she could
In n few brief moments he recovered his speech
His lips quivered but be bound 10 say
thing.
What shall dot" he moaned.
The girl shook her head.
I've asked two dozen women 10 marry me- he
went on. in the last ten years and every one has
sat down Even you have" he sighed, " ana
now what shall dol am completely worn out"
Her face was ablaze, and her eyes snapped.
Then she became cold and cruel.
You would better have yourself upholstered" she
replied in steely voice, and swept out Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
ElLIOOy EXPERIMENTS IN WASHINGTON

Washington, oct. 2e.'The first Of II series Of expert
mental balloon ascensions 10 be conducted by the
Agricultural Department was mnde yesterday.
large balloon up from Fort Mycr. across the
Potomac, carrying Professor IL. \. Ilazen OF the
Weather Bureau and John I. Ellis of the Agricultural
Department. who had charge OF The rainfall expert
ments IN Texas last wear The object OF the ascent
was TO test ire relative humidity of the air strata at
different heights. and the trip successful. Tie
balloon was up three hours attaining II height Of
10 600 feet, aud t,dlng seven miles from the start
ing point The cloud strata stood at IL degrees ana
wes frozen and even the surrounding clear air
completely saturated though tho upper region waS
found to h~ dry. The difference OF 20 degrees IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
OBITUARY.
JOHN MASON ROSE.

John Mason Rose, eighty-two years Of age died Al
bis home No. I3e West Eloventh-st. on Tuesday He
had been ailng for several months. His death was
the result OF a severe cold which he took about a
year ago. Mr.. Ross was born In WilnAm-st and was
educated In this city. Farly In life he engaged In
N. drygoods business After continuing in trade TO-
several Yeas retired and went 20 I'VE In Greenwich
Conn About ten years ago he took up his residence
here. Mr.. Rose = bachelor OF quiet habits. Ills
only near relative brother. John Rose, died about
two wears ago Tho funeral will be held Of his home
tomorrow at O'clock The place Of burial VIII 10
Marble Cemetery,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

At the meeting Of the Colored Republican Association
q XVIII Assembly District 40 Eghth.ave. and Thirty.
seventh.st. Thursday night, the following resolution
adopted we the ofncerS aad members Of the Col
ore1 Republican Association OF the XVIII Assembly
ict the city Of NswYork. do enter into deep SYM
rahy with benjamin Harrison President Of the United
atcs I'm his bereavement and trust that the Almighty
God may protect him in his arilction."
Daily MONDAY meetings will he held by the Harrison
and Reid C1mpaign Club OF The Wholesale Drug. Paint
OIL and Chemical Trades the clubs quarters. Nos.
30 and Maiden Lane Able speakers will address
these meetings. and the singing OF lively campaign songs
viii be made feature OF these gatherings. Repub,i.
engaged IN oil other trades invited TO be present
The Industrial Alliance Of the XXIXth and XXXui
Assembly Districts hes opened headquarters at No 2si2
Thirdaye The rooms ore OPEN every day and IN the
evenings the enrolment Of members and O.. the public
meetings ied on Thursday evenings prominent speakers
will present, Il. A. Svcl brand is president OF the
Alliance.
regular peeting Of the John w. Terry As-ociat on,
II No 1876 East Seven:yslxth.st. will be held Sunday
evening October 80 Good speeches promised 10 all
who attend.
The Executive Committee OF the French National Re-
publican Club, ia regular meeting Thursday even
ing appointed a. usual. captains who we're 10 facli-
registration during the lost days OF registry OF
The unregistered members club. The dub has now
$50 members, 3g5 OF whom rcgitered on October
II and 10.
mass-neetlng under the auspices Of the Hebrew Re
publican Club, will be he'd the Hebrew institute Fast
Brosdway and Jenerson this evening. Speeches Will
made by Meyer <. lsaacs. Samuel strousbcrgcf, DR.
Weeksler and william Giossuan.
4 mass meeting OF Republicans held at yorktown.
westchester County Thursday night. which was q
thorough The meeting the largest and most
enthusiastic held in the town T. A. Horton pre-
sided and made u address. Other addresses we've
made by D. Wiley Travis and John " Cockroft the
hdae for Assembly Resolutions relating 70 the death
Of General j. W iIusted adopted by rising vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
REGISTRATION IN BRooKLYE
A LARGE ADDITION TO THE LIsIs-0Afr IN RE
PUBLICAN WARDS.

There Was = large addition TO tbs number Of voters
registered In Brooklyn yesterday. tho third oppoF'
tunity for registration being afforded. Tho gain IL
noticeable IN the wards which usually give Republican
pluraies. particularly IN the rapidly growing por
lions Of the city. The total ior tie day was 1880
1904 over Tho 81 740 On the third day OF sol, and
1850 less than the 1890 the third day In ls--.
when there fourth day. The total thus far IS
ie6.434. Last year tho total FOR the first three day
wss 272. This year shows gain Of 26,l02. Ia
ICES when there only three days, l,GlOI
registered or o.243 less than thus far this ytaf. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

FIGHT BETWEEN OUTLAWS AND A POSSE.

Mddlesboro Ky. oct 2s.-A battle took place at
Walnut Huns twelve miles from this place. between
sheriff John Coson and posse and II band OF out
luVs headed hv Rice Green. Green had shot and
killed james Gibson in cold blood. aud Sheriff Coson
WIS cndeavoring 10 arrest him. About seven rounds
we're fired. resulting IN the serious w0unding Of
Green and Frank Lee, OF Harlan County. Green
f. the half brother Of the notorious Gis Johnson,
serving a term in the Kentucky penitentiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

TO CITIZENS OF NEW-YORKi Great frauds
were perperatcd OIL the registry last and will he
attempted this year II value the elective franc h-e
and would protect rights and prevent raud IL Is
your duty Tint registers from your house
unle.s legally entitled 10 do so. EXAMINE TIE
REGISTRY LIST. u public copy of which will he Mt
your place of registration every dny 10 Election
Day. II yon find that any person IL registered from
your house who does live there report al
the Republican County Committee nj the Fifh Avenue
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
IRISH. AMERICAN REPUBLICANS ALERT.

Republican rally under the direction OF the Irish
American Republican Club, with quarters at No. 81
Blceckrrst he'd Thursday evening. Thu hall was
crowded. The principal speaker OF the evening was
Joseph T.. Hayden His remarks were well received
n frequently appsuded. and I. was not until late
hour that tho meeting adjourned.
Tho Irish American Protective Tam League of the
xyyIth and XVIII Assembly districts viii have q
rzly at their hcada uerters. No. 800 West Forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

hour 125 person, had become citizens since oc'oN'
whom the evening session began ,
,iI Waiting and rs II did not diminish at 10 p NJ, nc
cont down word 10 the Naturalization once NOT 10
~ en- ,'orc nonnrs The Judge said al that time that
he would III until all who had papers were examined
Wtcn N IL y. III. the court Adjourned -ol hau
49,, ,.ccr,ed and II rejected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
THOMAS NJ. HOWELL.

Rochester. y Y. oct. cs.-Thomas ". Howell. one
4 Canardeirias pioneer citizens and one Of tho best
known public characters OF ontario County died last
evening that place NJ TIE age OF eighty one years
Mr. Howell was OF the best authorities In the
country on NewYork Indian history, and was ~ I'M.
Der OF The Black Point Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29

\. L. STEVENSON WILL WRITE no LETTER.
Adlai +. stevenson. Democratic candidate for Vice
President who has been in and about New-YoTk sine"
Wednesday, left the city for Virginia last evening.
accompanied by his son, and his relative. j. :.
Ewing. Of Illinois. tr. stevenson said that De
would make speeches I'm Virginia, south Carolina
and West Virginia, winding up at Wheeling. lie
expected TO be back IN Illinois 10 make 1Da speech
at Chicago next saturday. After Mr.. stevenson >
departure 1t announced that he would publish no
letter of acceptance Of his nomination. It Wa
understood that there was vide divergence Of
views between himself and the head OF the tckci
some questions. and that after consultation with
Mr.. Cleveland Mr. Whitney and other Democratic
managers, 1t was decided that The best way out Of
The muddle for the dental candidate 10
suppress his intended Illumination. The main trouble
said be with Mr.. ~tcVensOns civil service
views. though he was also believed to he anxious 70
hack up the Wildcat plank IN the Democratic plat
form. IL thought inadvisable by The party
managers 10 allow My. stevenson to do this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
10 MONEY FOR THE COLUMBIA soRsENEy.

Columbia Tenn. Oct. 90 CSpeciall.-From the present
state OF the meeting which began here yesterday the
chances are that It will not continue, as no money
was forthcoming to-day. and most Of the horsemen
refuse 10 60 without some prospect OF settlement.
This afternoon committee held conference with
Mr. Jones. the president and general manager OF the
association. lie admitted that be had moth
Ing with which 10 pay tho premiums
unless the owners and drivers would agree
to 20 on and compete for the gate money and
privileges. This was refused. and the meeting was
about to be declared or. when Mr. Jones's lawyer
arrived and advised him TO insist the programme
being carried out. Frank h. Waller. the professional
starter, 90 the stand 10 announce this, and
there was sign Of the horses coming out. he re
fused to act and left the stand. Then Sims Latta Il
local breeder took charge and with three new judges
rang up the horses for the two classes left unfinished
Yesterday. or the twelve that started IN the 30
stake only four responded, and the farce OF seeing
Ermlnc Jog around three times In the lead followed
The 90 pace much the same. storm. with
heats absent. that after getting two heats
from Argot wilkes Mary Centllvre left alone 10
end the apology for contest. II was dark when the
two races We're over. and the starter announced
that the next would be called tomorrow. but most OF
the horsemen preparing TO go home Summaries :
GUARANTEED STAKES $1,000 10 PACE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
VICTIM OF INCONSISTENCIES.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 2s-J L. spurrer, tho United
States Deputy Revenue Collector ambuscaded and shot
by moonshners In Lincoln County some days ago,
died in this city last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-29
THIRD DAYS REGISTRATION
NEARLY 10000 NEW NAMES ADDED.
A TOTAL OF MORE THAN $4,000 FOR TIE THREE
pAys-REsULT BY DISTRICTS.

pAYs-REsULr BY DISTRICTS.
By the registration yesterday In this city oS,"o
names OF voters were added TO the inspectors hss'
This make. total for the three days OF e7el55 as
AGAINST 253 5p1 for the three days Of 1855 and 2l4
OH for the three days OF last year. The registration
OH the third day Of 1885 $500, and on the
third day last year Ga, 749.
The registration yesterday fell slightly sholt OF
expectations but IL IS believed that to-day being
Saturday there will he Increase over the usual
fourth days registration. allowance being made for
tho mol mal growth OF the voting population.
Below are the returns by Assembly Districts OF
the registration In this city yesterday, AS gwen out
las, night at Police Headquarters. compared WIN
those fo first two days OF registration this year