The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-01
GOLD DEMOCRATS SPEAK.


 Those Who Are Opposed to Bryan Ask
 ed to Refrain From Voting--Ward
 Registrar Appointed.
 The ward registrars will begin work this morning making the corrections in the voting list and placing upon it the names of such persons as have acquir- ed the right of franchise since the last registration was made.
 John P. Carney, the democratic gen. eral registrar announced yesterday his appointments for democratic ward reg istrars, as follows: First ward, Albert w. Widman; Second ward, Daniel ColWell; Third ward, Daniel Carroll; Fourth ward, John P Griffin: Fifth ward, John P, Carney; Sixth ward, William Carroll; Seventh ward, John J. Hogan; Eighth ward, William Geary; Ninth ward, William E. Dunn; Tenth ward, Jacob P. Hunie; Eleventh ward, Patrick Welch; Twelfth ward, Thomas keane; Thirteenth ward, J. Francis Neal; Fourteenth ward, George A. Linsley; Fifteenth ward, M. r. Griffin.
 There are only two changes. Henry s, Cooper of the Tenth ward is dropped and J. F, Hunie named in his place, Francis w. Foley, eX-alderman of the Twelfth ward, has resigned, having re- moved into the Eleventh ward.
 Fred l.. Averill, general republican registrar, has named the following re- publican registrars: First ward, John Mccarthy. 54 High street: Second ward James Bishop, Benedict building; Third ward, George R. Bill, 39 Ward street; Fourth ward, r. L. Averill, 277 Howard avenue; Fifth ward, A. C. Shell, 105 Wooster street; Sixth ward, William H. Johnson, 199 Greene street; Seventh ward, George Coe, 91 William street; Eighth ward Lewis T. Davis. 12 Pleas ant street. Ninth ward, William H. Bouton, 9SS Dixwell avenue: Tenth ward, Rollin J. Bune, 110 Howe street; Eleventh ward, Edgar A. Johnson, S6 Ferry street; Twelfth ward, Luzerne F. Barnes, F Lewis street; Thirteenth ward, Thomas B. Gold, Westville; Fourteenth ward, Fred R. Futile, 14S Quinnipiac street; Fifteenth ward, Nor man A. Hughes, 112 Forbes avenue
 A meeting of the local gold democrats was held yesterday afternoon in the office of William J. Mills The confer ence was attended by about a dozen, who have concluded not to be drawn into the Bryan silver camp. William J. Mills presided and James F. Mills acted as secretary. The manifesto which was Issued as a result of the conference, is signed by the Messrs. Mills as chairman and secretary of the danopratir town cop1nittpa
 After the meeting it was stated by those who were in attendance upon 1t that the gold men would call primaries at an early date.l t-
 The letter is as follows:
 Certain men acting In the name of democracy have committed themselves in favor of the Chicago candidate and platform, and after repeatedly violat- ing the party rules have called Bryan and Sewall primaries for Tuesday, Sep tember 1, to choose delegates to the state convention.
 All democrats wiic oppose Bryan and Sewall are respectfully recommended to refrain from voting at these prima- ries and to await the return of their delegates from the Indianapolis con- VSIiliuII DclOle tdthillS luItHS dCllOu. WILLIAM J. MILLS, Chairman Democratic Town Commit tee.
 JAMES F. MILLS, Secretary. The chairmen of the delegations ap- pointed by the Sixth ward democratic caucuses are: State. Francis G. Antho- ny; senatorial, William Carroll; repre- sentative, John G. Clerkin; congress sional, pr. F. j. Brothers; probate, Dr. H. Klenke; justice of peace, Edward Martin