The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-08
STILL IN THE BALANCE.
or,foc RxTTC TRIUMPH AND RE-
PUBLfCxN HOPE IN TINE SCALES.
A, sundown the Tale VIII be Told, aud the
Most Momentous Conflict for Years
will Ps.s into History,

The sun rises this morning at s:45
o'clock and sets at sos p. NJ. The polls
will be open only during these hours. and
every Democratic voter in this city, dis
trict and state should cast his vote for
fhc party nominees.
In the city II has been especially urged
by the central committee that all OF the
Democrats 20 to the polls as early in the
day as practicable. and in order that no
inconvenience or error may arise. the
voting places in the city are again pub
lshcd in fun:
The voting places in Richmond are as
follows. and the Democrats should make
q note of them.
Marshall ward-Frst precinct. No. 320O
Lester street: Second precinct, Corcoran
Hall. Twcnty-nfth street; Third precinct.
Masonic Hail. Twenty ~ street.
jefferson ward-First recinct. No. Is
north Fourteenth street: second precinct,
Old Market Han; Third precinct, No. &iO
east Main street; Fourth precinct Blunts
shop. Twenty-hrst street between Broad
and Marshall.
Madison ward-First precinct. No. 400
north Seventh street; Second precinct
no. f13 north Third street O3lney's sta
bles): Fifth precinct. 80. III south Second
No. $50 east Cary street.
Monroe ward-First precinct. No. 10
south First street Second precinct. No.
PIP north Second street; Third precinct,
No 6 west Broad street. Fourth precinct,
No 403 north Third street CBlNcy's store);
Tifh precinct. 80. III south Second
street.
Clay ward-First precinct. No. 1904 west
Main street: Second precinct. No. 200 west
Broad street: Third precinct. No. 100 west
Broad street Fourth precinct No. 42l
south Pine street, Fifth precinct corner
Cary and Reservoir streets.
Jackson ward-First precinct. No. 733
Brook avenue; Second precinct, No. 1
west Duval street; Third precinct. no.
307 east Duval street; Fourth precinct, No.
bJ7 north Seventeenth street.
Every Democratic voter to-day should
be especially careful 10 see that he uses
the proper ticket as there has been put I'm
circulation spurious ticket an almost
exact counterpart OF the regular Demo
cratic ticket" bearing the name Of Mr..
Walter T.. Grant for Congress
This. Of course. is done solely for the
purpose Of betraying some unwary voter
into casting his ballot for the Third
party candidate and great care must be
observed in order TO detect the counter
felt
The regular tickets all bear the name
Of sir. George D. Wise for Congress.
There is still another ticket bearing
the name Of Mr. Walter +. Grant, upon
which the names Of the Democratic cleo
tors I'm the First and Second districts are
not properly put. and this would In
validate the vote for the Democratic
electors. even should the voter desire
10 cast his ballot for Mr.. Grant.
Get your tickets from reliable Demo-
Gratis and see that you vote for the re-
Fular party nominees.
A letter received yesterday by Mr. s. S.
J. Paterson from Hon J. Randolph
Tucker contains the following regarding
Federal interference at the polls:
"A Federal supervisor has no shadow
Of right 10 interfere in presidential cleo
tions-only I'm congressional. COnceding
his right TO the latter he must take care
not to invade the franchise right and
duty Of the citizen to vote for presidential
electors II he does he violates the state
law and is guilty Of wrong 10 the citizen.
For the first he may be criminally prose-
cuted for the last is liable to civil &C
ton Ashby against White, Smiths Lead
ing Cases"
Mr.. Harvey Wilson. at No. north
Tenth street. is a United States commits
sioneF. and the Democratic COMMITTEES
advises all Democrats TO go to him If they
need Federal assistance.
Mr.. John Bowers, on Governor street,
will close his place of business at noon
to-day An order 10 give all Of his employees
an opportunity to vote.
This action will doubtless be followed by
many other business houses. in fact, every
proprietor should see TO II that every man
in his employ has All opportunity 10 vote.
A number OF business men have agreed
20 serve to-day as bondsmen I'm case there
should be any Democrats arrested by
Federal officers for any amount Of bond,
even to Sl.0O00O0.
Several prominent lawyers Will also re
main at headquarters to give advice, II
such should be necessary.
From all over the State tidings come |
OF Democratic triumph to-day. In every |
district throughout the |
State there scarcely remains a shadow OF |
doubt that an unbroken Democratic |
delegation will again represent Virginia |
in Congress
The State will, beyond a doubt, give
handsome majority for Cleveland and |
Stevenson.
From over the United States encourag- |
ing reports are coming I'm OF Democratic
gains. There Is no longer doubt about |
New York and New Jersey. Indiana and
Connecticut being counted by the Dem
ocrats as safe.
William F. Harrity. chairman of the Dem
ocratic national committee, last Thursday
prepared a table claiming these electoral
votes as sure for Cleveland and Stevenson:
The SOntl Observation-Disclosures. 1879