davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
rnclxc R1snMEx TO VOTE FOR rRoTEcIIoN.

Tie last meeting Of thc IrisA-Am"rlcan Independent
Association 40 h,3 last night. was T.. most success
ril gathering Of tie campaign. Tie commodiouS
room. OF the assocla ion. az W. 1Gi laSt Thirty
second ST. crowded to the door and even stand
ing room was az "a premium. Thomas W. P"ahin.
he president. presided and Martin ". Craven WAS
secrctnry. The speaker ~ fhr evening WINS Colonel
p !. lyman, wprm friend ~ Patrick Esan. lie
devoted hi attention 10 hr international aspect ~
the question 81 Protection. and the Importance of the
American people preserving o." iudu,ric ihai have
grown mp n tM. country under that vaol"Som"
policy llc declared lint Of his per .oral hnowl'lg"
- the feelings II the Government - England on This
subject. Ar knew that il would gladly Civ" mp the
great empire ~ luda II hy doing 80 II could maxi"
America Free Trade country. lie only wished TINT
an fhc American people. Republican, and Democrats
alike knew the real sentiment. and motives ~ Great
Britain oH thls vital question II They dld would De-
many dlv. hc added. before Free Trade could obtain
a .oofiod IN The United state,
Co.Gurl lyman well rccov Il by his II ,tcncr,.
who frequently interrupted hi p"nhing hy applause
1hr n.Xi epcnkcr was Martin ". iugeu. who said
Il Va, 'lc du,y of every lrl~hmau today 10 con
vince fellow country he n" that Harrison aud Reid
wcrc The candidate u BE- SUPPORTED Tie other
-peaErr~ Dr. O'DuTy Dr. Ovrrmlllrr ana II. \.
Mathews. After the speech making over the
mem, pr, ~ the association w"rc served with supper
While q band plnyrd and The Gle" club an.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
STATE ISSUES IN RHODE ISLAND.

Providence. Il. L.. Nov. (Spccihl.-BeSideS chooS
I- electors aud congressman. Rhode Island VIII No'c
g., ,,orr,,, ou TWO constitutional amendments. one
# these provides for general Incorporation law. ana
m. other for biennial state elections The hrs VIII
u and the second f. In doubt The state aslo votes
on the proposition for >tute loan OF rl1Ooooo FOR a
new >ttr House This will probably pass. rs The people
Of Providence generally favor IT, That the state VIII
choose Harrison electors Is conceded bv the charan
- the Democratic state Central Committee. who thinks
I,rrson's pluratv will be- 1000. The chairman ~
,hn p.mblican state Central Committee CLAIMS 1000.
The Republican city Convention to-day nominated
Arthur H. Watson FOR Mayor. ID. l.. ID.
Granger for CITY Treasurer. william H. Gladdng for
Ilur or Master and Charles II. Ihurer for Overseer OF
The COR An the nominations We're unanimous. Mr..
watson is now President Of the Common Council The
city election occurs on November -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
A FINAL RAILY At YnEKYIILE.

The james g. Hlnne Republican Club of Nnkville
held their fnnl rally last nsht. No Lost Avonu" A.
The hall packed hv men who showed bv th"ir
appearance that they well tllo Americans John
Hrandi The president called tie meeting 10 ORDER aud
then the members were IA lvn how 10 fod the lnlor
paprr~. and instructed how vote hy james f. Davis
Certain members detailed TO watch for rrp'-l'"rS
and Ia Of any being refused hi. right az
voting II was urged that member should take ;he
law into his own hands but report the matter ~ ono"
10 Republican Headquarters, which had made
that lhrr would be- II mir ballot ~pcrchce
made by ID. Y. Dlsbrow, i. +. Davis. John Thornton
Thomas j. II bland and John g. white. the father of
~" club. Fyc"cni music added 10 the pleasure ~
the meeting The PLAYER, being Professor N,3rs ana
Mc,,r,. MahOny and Chncry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
rxc11su COMMENTS or ro.pAY,s CONTEXT

London, Nov. Most OF the morning papers con
tain long reviews of the American poli'ihl sI'aooh'
The standard says that Great Britain can ooA VIII
complete Indifference upon the success OF c'her party
There i, no doubt- II adds. that Mr.. Cleveland
exhibits n leaning towards more liberal comhercihi
rocy: but the dominant influences wond prove 700
strong II ne desired. which do not iancy ne does
10 make decided step In the direction OF Free irao''
THE Daily News" SAYS the issue IS between QUIZ
and-ont Protection ard policy leaning towards FREE
Trade. The American people Will now vote as men
knowing the Mckinley bill by It's fruits. ana Ell
,,,,o,.d Iv the frich,ful riots at Homestead and
elsewhere In the United states.
"The Telegraph" declares that the terrible eN
gepcles of party make both sides equally i'niriendly
10 Great Britain. and that The Irish vote 10 strong anu
must he proptated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
WHERE ALL MAY HEAR THE ELECTION RE.
TTRSs

This evening an opportunity VIII De given AZ The
Lenox Lyccum. In Park ave near fifiy ninth T., Tor
men and women Of all parii--. Democrats. K"pnhh
cans Prohiiioniss aud everything else. {" hear the
election returns read. These stll b" received from
the Western linton Telegraph Company from all tl1
state, TN the Union. and announced from TIE Nccum
platform. Eminent sprnkers who hay" taken part
IN the gn will talk" Ip The interval between
dspatchcs. VITA interesting 1nccdOto, relating their
experiences the stump In uis and other states
This Is the first TINE IN The political history 81 New
York that 'ich an opportunity has been given IN "A
place whore 4 man csn bring hi wife. daughter
sisters or his sweetheart. A small admission will
De charged 10 cover expense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
urpt,prrC,S WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

Morrstown y. y, Nov. 7 (Specian-rhe Morris
Township Republican Club has issued the foi'o"'hS
bulletin
special weather report for Tuesday, November G.
Is1, Heavy Democratic weather VIII PrN"h LOT
Iu.-d nv November - In the southern states, WIN
,nnt,cd precipitation OF Democratic rain III Louisiana
mississippi Georgia ana south Carolina, clearing SOM
wI,f. Win hlr Republican indication; III hentucRs'
Tennessee Virginia and West NlrglWa. ias", NO
publican showers wiyh nortl'ry DltrteS n NC" ana
r'nd md DelaWa, strong northwest WINDS hhc
Tracing Republican weather in Iowa, lndlana, oino
ana nh thr Nov. England states. Probabilities arr
t1reaiening ln Sew York. with Demo- rauc iosa any
showers, storm central In New York CITY. hDout
.,Indown look out for clearing weather ana glorious
Republican sunset. m, ,,,,oo,,ans
nre good for clear skies In Cape May Atanic Cinueh
and Cumberland Counties: very doubtful IN somerset
sussex and Warren. Look ont for Repnhncan cy-
clonc> iu Passaic and Hudson c@-ltie, !tepuol.ah
tnrpadoes will surely occur In Morris county, ana Il
Republican Hurry kcan" I'm Union County 49,
"Wednesday Nov. g.-Clear weather all over the
country from the Pacific 10 the Atlantic, ana from 'ne
= Lawrence 10 the Gnlf. delightfully."- Tempered ny
enthusiastic Republican br"eZes. Ihe storm centre
viii move eastward toward Great Britain. wh'Ic
Tariff for Revenucn fogs ana free Ilane' msV'
viii surely p-cvdi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
BROOKLYN PEOPLE SHOULD READ THIS.

The polls open In brooklyn at sunrise, $50 A. M
to dav. and close Al sunset. 4 :43 p. m Iherc are
G4- polling places. and they will open simultaneously
There will b" 100000 ballots ready for use ana an
army Of men 70 manage the election machinery.
The swearing m q deputy United states marNhalS'
who will protect the rights Of voters at all hazaro'
was CONNECTED Yesterday. +. II. wilson chairman
Of the Republican Campaign Committee. is one Of the
deputies. lie will Dc at the campaign headquarters
all dav Election returns will be- received nj inc
Union League club AID by the Broohyn Young he
publican Club NJ the Clermont Avenue Rink III the
evening.
Corporation COUNSEL jerks gave an opinion ycS'er
day 10 the effect that The voters burned ont OF thcr
homes hy the fire on saturday night will not b" as
frnnchl,ed 10y the fact. II l. reported that brnri;u
H. W Sl0cum and WilHsm Marshall who opposed me
nominate n Of Cleveland will be ont Of town. hshhs
tod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
, PIG VOTE PROMISED FOR PROTECTION.

The Colorcd Republican Cluh OF the XVIII Assembly
Di,trc; held Il meeting last might which Aucur'h II
great FOR The Republican party In that De'rHu'
stronghold. pleasing feature Of ID" meeting was
tAat ,hose who nncd tho large rooms. at No. l"4
Fast INV seventh 81 Wcrc not exclusively coor'-i
\ large number of white voter, came 10 CIV" hama
In making tho meeting success. and such II WA
william :. smith presided and urged iIe members 10
vote early and then 90 ont and briu- their friends
10 the polls william Kellogg. n hard headed ola
-co'chman. told the member That They "'r" gong
ia throY away their bawll.. II they voted ngiln~l
Harrison ana Reid, and then George u. Montgomery
explained The folding % 10" b'llot ana m" several
requirements u"cv->srv for man Z" pat h~ N'lr III
.gunrrlv aud without question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
THE BALLOT.


board Of inspectors shall declare the polls open ana
the voters NAV present themselves
AS voter enters the Enclosure marked BY the
guard trail he gives his name and address The
ballot clerks call ont the same to the Inspectors OF
election who look In the registry boots and reply
correct II the and address are fonpd IN the
books The voter then receives from the ballot
clerks full set OF Official ballots all bearing on their
Subs the same number He takes the ballots with
him into on. II the voting booths. Not more than one
person shall occupy one voting booth at TIE same
time except that voter who shall declare under oath
10 the inspectors OF election that by Of total
blindness loss of both hands, such total inability in
both hands that be cannot esr hand for ordinary
purposes or physical disability by reason of crippled
condition or disease 10 enter the booth alone. he Is
unable 10 receive or prepare his ballots without
assistance select person for that purpose who
shall be allowed to pass within the guardradl and
receive such ballots and 10 enter the voting booth
With such voter and there assist him in preparing his
ballot
The New-Yorker who goes into voting booth TO
select his ballot voting, finds In the five ballots
on which appear the OF candidates for Electors
OF President and Vice President OF the United States
and candidates for various Offices On another ballot
for candidates in the set the names do not
The Republican ballot has the Of TIE candidates
for Presidential Electors as they are printed every
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
DEMOCRATIC orTRAGES IN JERSEY CITY.

The Hudson County Democratic ring sin continues
lis Outragcs innocent colOrod men IN Jersey CIV.
whom II hopes to drive from the polls. Charles
MauGlc and Chesterfield SmondS were arrested
erday and taken 10 the county jail. Judge Iippn-
colt. having examined into the previous cases. san
Re convinced that the bah III, had M first SET.
~ 700. excessive. and he would reduce IL IN
$500. Some Of the men who were locked MP on
SATURDAY lave lived in Jersey CITY five YEAR
and property. Nearly all 81 them Pullman
palace porIcrs aud I'm comfortable circum
stances. The colorod people indignant th"
treatment their race has received. and they viii vote
early this morning and devote the OF the DAY
10 earnest work for the whole Republican ticket.
They regard ia. affair a. a Democratic plot 10 drive
them out Of the city.
supervisor McEwnn. who has copies Of all the
registry books Of HUDSON says he has found upon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
not lose their vote. The Democrats are enrageo "''
SENATOR QUAY CONFIDENT.
ne THINKS HARRISON WILL CARRY NEwYoRK
INDIANA AND CONNECTICUT.

ne THINKS HARRISON WILL OhRhf Nr'"'''
INDIANA AND CONNECTICUT
Philadelphia Nov. Am Evening Bulletin re-
porter saw senator Quay In h'roOm at the C'hh'e"''
Hotel to-day. The Senator said
81 received n telegram TO day that leads me "
believe that HART sou Will be elected. In order 10 oe
elected he mus, carry NewIork, Indiana ana |oi'
nccticut.'
You think hc will carry these state'''
81 do At any rate. that IS the purport VI NV
Information and OF course am SIMPLY Da''he Ivy
opinion on that. As have told you' nave Nv.
been In position personally to post myself anu
am depending for nv information upon headquarters
have no reason however. 10 doubt this iniormaton'
and think there can BE- no question ABOUT iiari'''
reelection. -
What Is your opinion about this Slater lie was
asked. 49, =,
Yon viii give a substantial majority for the he-
plblican ticket in Philadelphia was his reply ana
the res, Of the state can safely be depended upon l"
maintain its Republican character and reputation
,bou, noon the senator visited by NUMBER
OF personal aud political friends to whoh liz eA
pressed similarly hi, views upon the situation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
GOOD WORK By INSTANTANEOUS.

A special meeting Of the district leaders OF the
Irish. American Republican Club Of the CITY and County
OF New York was held saturday night nj headqtrteIN
no 80 Clinton Place Business Of importance was
transacted Repor from various c0mnitieas were
received and they proved thu active work was being
done bv the district clubs. The leaders were Instructor
a. 70 their duties on Election Day. The committee
on organiaa ion reported that they had over lo'fo
Irish Americans on the Republican side at the coming
election who formerly voted flr Cleveland and Free
Trocc A special canvass has been made by special
committee which reported phenomenal success, ana
tho rrcertiOn Of the pledges Of hundreds Of Iamnany
Democrats. som" Of them al present hololH; once
under TamInany Hall. 10 vote for Harrison ann Rci
~, 1lesday secretary Thomas j. O'M1llcy ana his
assistant Daniel J. MoriHrty, with their presilent,
Cap,ain Thomas F. Lynch. lave been woihn! nara
dutinr the last three weeks for Inrrison aud keia
The Irfsh-AmcIican Republican 'lIb WAS oreuhleh
March g. 1883 and incorporated February 10, 1H-"'
and has done good wOrl. for the party and IL candi-
do,os .irnc It's organization. Captain Thomas +.
Lynch its president is well.hnown and popular
irish American and mn able organizer and Liehly re-
spected by The Republican leaders Of this cts ana
stat. He has been clec ed three consecutive times
a. The club, delegate IN" convention Of Ia" stat,
Icag1le OF Republican Clubs. and Is member OF lts
executive committee. lie says That the Sold iil,Ii
votc Of 1855 will be doublcd fr lianson ana Reid
t'Gav lie is also confident that tOnnccii.ut,
New Jersey West Virduia. Alabama, and especially
New York will lie In the Republican column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS.
HOW TO FOLD AND CAST BALLOTS.


WHAT CITIZENS HAVE TO DO AT THE POLLS
AND IN THE BOOTHS.
The polls will be open for voters on Election Day
rom q. m until p m. At each OF tie l'l"'
polling places In this city there will be In ATTENDANCE
three inspectors of election two ballot clerks and two
pou clerks. There may be present also not more
han watchers appointed by each political party
presenting candidate In the election district foce
men In uniform are required TO be in attendance AZ
the polling places to preserve the peace 'ui'eN
sates mashas will also be there to protect the rights
Of voters. The Official ballots the ballo'-boxeS ana
the voting booths must be In readiness for the voters
before a m. At that hour The chairman OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
GOOD PROSPECTS, IN EAST TENNESSEE.

Knoxville Tenn. Nov. C-pccal.-The pr sent
cau,aiup il, East Tennessee Ia, been an unusually
auict one Tnc frauds p'rpeuaied IN August Oy
,nr Democrat, IN this city VIII be avoided t'mor"'
~ United states mar,has and Federal supervisors VIII
~, nj al thu polls. East Tennessee VIII give lis uslai
K-puiiicau majority aud elect wo ana probably hree
,ou,r.,,rncn There l. much uneasncS> among Demo-
,rt throughout the about the election Ot Jndge
Tu,n., tbrr candidate for Governor with fun
,ot, nud a fair count, which ar assured In tennessee
NJ mis- Fl, ction the Republican candidates Will receive
Z, voc that Will prove surprising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
HOLDING THEIR FINAL MEETING.

The final mcctin, Of the Woodstock Republican cub
was held last night at Dctners Hall. pn"hWdT''-
and Axtic'het. and Union ave. The announcement
that the local candidates would b. heard for ne las
time before the final contest to-day hropsht "h' 4
f,,u contingent Of enthusiastic Republicans. who gen
erou.lr applaudcd them. Tho speakers wore NNlnh
q Davis candidate for the Assembly from the NNiNth
District: Henry l.. school. candidate for Alderman
md Roger II. Lyons. After The addrc~.r' The re
iu.ludcr Of the time taken mp in in,irucung ah
,rc.ont how 10 fold their ballots. Their" WIS as
ui1v 81 fireworks IN front Of the hall immediately
after the close % the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
LEAVING TIE DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

Kingston. y. Y. Nov. (SpccaD.-L. b. NanGdas
beck. who hes been addressing tho vo'era ~ Ulster
County III nearly every town I'm behalf OF Harrison
and Reid says that in every town he fonnd from
twelve 10 twenty men who told MIN that they voted
for Cleveland fllr years ago. but would nov vote for
Harrison. In the town Of lIardenburg h" found
father ard five sons who proposed now TO vote for
Harrison. though they had never before voted
thnG bat the Democratic ticket. He that tho
changes are all on account of the tariff s,lIc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
\ DEMOCRAT BETTING EVEN on HARRISON.

Nsieltown " y Nov. specal).-Charics e.
Porter a Democrat ~ This city, Is betting even upoh
the election Of Harrison lic is the only son OF Wuour
r. Porter. Judcc Of tie Court of Claims ana Pesi-
i. initial elector Oh the Democratic ticket Danel T.
t,rnn A member OF the Democratic state Committee
Yesterday boaetrI that he had wagcred s2oo on INC
General result ana had made the Republicans weiAel
los Offering IA bet $500 NOR" the same way lo"as
Fdwaid : G,udle, who WIS delegate to the MIME
amin. Conventions walked into Mr.. Grthin's office
and bet 500 even with him upon the general result
Mr. Goodalr then offered 10 bet 500 more bl, nrrnn
m Il out The inl irntious today are thai liar1'ol
,,il lave an iu,i,.i-,. over hi, alOntN OF l7oe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
DEMOCRAT, coLoyzlxG WEST VIRGINIA.

Columbus. uAio. SOY. : l>peciap.-Thc. work Of
colouiling Democratic voters in Wet Virginia goes
steadily en- ~ evidenced By the following telegram
frm t. II. Cramcr. chairman u the R"pIllran tom
niitc of IInnc ch COMFY, received by Chairman ID cH
If the OHIO Republican state committee, THIS alter
noon:
\ company OF Democratic gla~blowelN rom tlhuH' I,
ru.turin and li'in start fOr NhrchnS. Via BauWore
and ONO Railway, Tonight. ihrA are r'slneh'> o'
ohio ard not ,utiied To vptr Ia West \lr-l"d'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
ITALIANS WILL VOTE FOR PROTECTION.

The campaign in the first district was closed i"'.
night with the mass-meeng OF the Harrison ana hea
l1nh held NJ no 4O7 Canalst. The club Is composer
Of citizens OF Italian birth or descent, ana iarse
crowd Of It's friends gathered last night TO ehd ,ne
.o,,.,rarv work for Harrison and Reid In the lsf.
e. Uaco Morrison. Of New Mexico. made WHY ana
ococ,,ve speech and was loudly apaauded. D. ..
rorhan Of Illinois, dwelt Oh the benefits OF PTotecuoh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
MISSOURI DEMOCRATS PROVOKING STRIFE.

Kansas City. Mo-, Nov. 7.-Troubc between 'h'
state and Federal officers Election Day Is 'ar'''
IniteI states Marshal Tracy Will have 700 d"p"u''
on hand TO enforce the Federal laws. even 10 paSsn;
behind the guard rail. The state VIII nave an cum
pamber Of officers at the polls 10 prevent any one inc
Uritcd states officers included, from passing bcIhn
e rail contrary IN stotc law II both sets OF Officers
,Lcv thelr in,irnct0rs trouble is sure 10 follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08

spector 'he ballots which to he voted. Thu
inspector tears of tho stubs and places the ballots and
stubs In separate boxes The voter. having seen the
ballots placed In the proper boxes then leaves the In
closure. He has performed his duty.
The citizen who Is ordinarily careful and handy In
selecting and folding his ballots need spend only "A
few minutes IL the casting of his vote. II his right to
vote is unquestiOned. In Of challenge, the
citizen who has the right to vote insist upon his
right and in his vote without fear OF the con-
sequences. The oath which he NAV b. required 10
take depends upUn the nature Of the challenge II
the oaths be taken, and the person Offering vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
lrTicB,fEyTS AND JUDGMENTS.

The Banque Cantonale vaudoise through Jacob
Rertschmann the Swiss Consul In this city. has OBJ
tained an attachment for $72,1s2 against the non
resident partners IN the firm OF Megroz PORTER.
schachter d Co.. importers OF drygo0ds, of No. 457
Broome-st. OIL five bills of exchange, which. II is
alleged the New-Nork firm made OH the firm Of
Megroz, PORTER & Co.. NJ Zurich. switzerland, In
March. April and May. SOL, and which went TO pro
test. Bumens,e. Il liirSch. attorneys for Megroz.
Porter Schachter a Co, said yesterday that the At
achment was against the interest Of the old firm Of
Megroz PORTER d 60. on the surplus Of the firm OF
Megroz, schlachter 4 Co.: after the debts of the
latter firm all paid In full.
Deputy sheriff McGlnnis yesterday took charge
OF the ,tore OF S0nnenschen & Fuchs. manufacturers
of frs at No. 49, Broomest. executions In favor
Of tte following parties LiSetta >cnnenschein.
~ BIZ: Theresa Fuchs. s50is. and Aaron Kapan.
81 .p85, making n total OF s1i49D.
The sheriff has received execution tor g.. 653
against Louis Pi0ppc, liquor dealer. OF No. AL West
ST.. In favor OF Beadleston & wOerz, for balance
due on a loan OF 81 900 made TO him when he bought
ont hi, employer. Herman Neslage, In september.
1880, II was said. for $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
THE POLICE READY FOR ELECTION DAY.
FEW VACANCIES IN THE LIST OF BALLOT
CLERKS FILLED-NO NEW INsTRCC-

The Police Commissioners yesterday appolh'en ie"
ballot clerks ana poll clerks 10 I'LL va''h'les' anu
the men wer, sworn I'm At the Bureau OF Elections last
evening. Everything said to be III readiness iof
the election day. The ballOtboNcs and oihoHl Daio'
We're in The police stations rcady 10 be taken 10 "o
polling places al early hour In the morning. anu
the tables guard rails and voting booths were III pace
80 orders were issued TO the police ohpeilh-
tendent Bvrnes said he had nothing 10 add to the IN
striciiols which he had given 70 the captains Oh
sunday He Thought the election in this city would
pass oil quietly and without any serious colihc'S
between the adhrrentS Of the different poIcnl p''e'
or factions. Dlstrct-Atoncy Nicoll was In consulia
ton with superintendent Byrnes for an hour Ia even
ing. They said that they could not talk about 'nei
plans for 10 day They smiled II 10 express ncgatv
reply. when they were asked II an attempt Nouil
he made to arrest Chief Supervisor Davenport. 1t
was evident tiAt they did not wish - couhfm any
report to that effect which had been published III
Democratic newspapers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-08
4 DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE wITHDRAws.

Topela Kan Nov. sydney g. Cooke. Demo
cratic cand date for Congress in the NNh p'ui','
,.,,er1ov announced his withdrawal from the ticket.
r,, 10. ,,,, tx,n candidates in IN, field. John
Laws Peoples party. and J. X. Burton R'pnblcah'