Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-08
States that may be olassed as doubt
are ths following:
It will be seen that out of this doubtful

It will be seen that out of this doubtful
list it will be necessary for Cleveland to
get sc votes, while it will lie necessary for
Harrison to get only IS to secure major
ity of the electoral college, or 1913. It ia
not expected that the peoples party out
west will vary the result any to the detri-
ment of the republican party.
In Branford last evening the democrats
nominated William E. Bailey as their can
didate for representative.
DIRECTIONS FOR VOTING. -;
Chairman Bishop has sent out the fol-
lowing: -
Ward committees must see to 1t that ballots
cast at the coming election are not marked or
pasted so as to make them illegal.
That ballots cannot be folded or erased in an
unusual manner for purposes of identification.
That if the envelopes contain circulars in ad-
dtion to the ballots the ballots must be rejected
That ballots with two pastors over the same
name are illegal.
The name of any candidate may be erased, and
the name of any other candidate may be writ
ten OF P asfed over such name an ao MT
taken to have names spelled correctly.
Ballots should have name of candidate for
judge of probate printed thereon; but if this is
not done, the name Of such candidate may be
written or pasted on the ballots
If the space for candidate for judge of probate
is left blank and the ballot is so voted it is never
theless legal, and should be counted.
envelope he puts three ballots which he may
cast, viz the ballot for presidential electors and
the ballot for justices Of the peace. '' ~ ~
Ballots shout be supplied at the ballot booths
but to avoid mistake and fraud it is better that
they be taken from well known republicans.
Look out for mutilated, torn, marked or cut
ballots or envelopes.
The democrats expect by fraud and intinida
ton to secure the rejection of maDV republican
votes, as they did two years ago:
lawful ballots, and that they are counted as cast
!, All envelopes must be sealed, and must bear
the initials of both envelope distributors.
Warn each voter against fraud and mistake In
this respect, and direct moderators to see that
boxtenders do not disturb seals and open envel-
opes while putting them into the box.
JAMES BISHOP, Chairman.
DEPUTY MARsHALs APPOINTED.
The following named special United
States deputy marshals have been ap-
pointed by Deputy Marshal Loveridge
for duty at the polls in the several
wards to-day: First ward, William E.
Gould, Charles Lane; Second ward, J.
Henry Taylor, Frank J. Rice; Third
ward, Wells O. Allen, julius G. Beach;
Fourth ward, Thomas E, Benedict, Walter
Lord; Fifth ward, Charles E. Stokes, Hem
ry Kentfeld; Sixth ward, William A.
Schappa, Fred A. Belts; Seventh ward,
Chauncey johnson, Elias Baltaxa; Eighth
ward, Joseph A. Latham, Burton Warner;
Ninth ward, W. 8. Rogers. John J.
Griffin; Tenth ward, W. E. Whit
tIesey, Henry F. Reyes; Eleventh
ward. Henry @. Covert, Charles d.
Wells; Twelfth ward, Ward h. Nettleton,
Lucius Goodell; Thirteenth ward, Edwin
G. Burnham, W. Il. Whilldey; Fourteenth
ward, Luzerne Luddington. William A.
Rowe; Fifteenth ward, Edwin NJ. Baldwin,
Ralph Wright.
The dspaty mssshals yesterday ware In