Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-11

New York, October 9th.-Hancock's ply
stefan told reporter that he has never had
the slightest symptom of apoplexy. He
has lately been troubled with cold, from
which he is now almost totally recovered
He is the living embodiment of perfect health
and man OF most remarkable vigor and
powers of endurance. Few men take better
care of themselves. He lives plainly and
rejects dainties. He is q very moderate
eater, is an early riser, takes plenty of exer-
else, goes to bed early and is a sound sleeper
The story is made out Of whole cloth. There
is not word of truth in it. He said "0f
the other assaults upon Hancock / have
| nothing to say but any one who says his
health is failing is an internal liar. He is in
the very prime of life, and has, with his
splendid constitution unimpaired by any ex-
cesses, and his good regular habits, a chance
of living twenty years yet. l would insure
him for that time for a very small premium.
You cannot worry him. through politics or
otherwise, into an early grave. He has got
too much vitality and good sense to succumb
to anything of the Sort"
WORK OF DEMOCRATIC RUFFIANs IN INDIANA.
New York, October 9th.-The Times In
dianapolis special says: Word is received to-
night that at General Harrison's meeting at
Shelbyville, this afternoon, a party of Demo
cratic rutians assaulted the Garfield Guards,
causing bloody riot, in which five or six per-
sons were badly hurt. In the melee Sheriff
McCorkle of the county was fatally shot
through the lungs, and the Deputy Sheriff
al.- Ial ToHn hao,,
leader of the riots which have disgraced that
Yazoo of Democracy during the past year.
He was Democratic bully of the worst
type.
HANcocKs VIEWS REGARDING THE TARIFF
QUESTION.
PATERSON IN. j., October 9sh.-The
Qua, dian (Democratic) last evening reported
having interviewed Hancock on the tariff
question. Hancock said "That question
cannot affect the manufacturing interests of
the country in the least. My election could
make no difference one way or the other.
There has to be a certain number of millions
of dollars raised by tariff that can be got in
no other way, and that must necessarily give
protection to the manufacturing interests of
the country The election of Democratic
President or the election of a Republican
President cannot interfere with or influence
| that in the least. The people of Paterson
need have no anxiety whatever that will
ever favor anything that interferes with the
| manufacturing or industrial interests Of the
country. They will have just as much pro-
lection under a Democratic Administration
as under Republican Administration. The
tariff question is local question. The
same question was brought up once
in my native State of Pennsylvania,
and it is a matter that the General Gov
eminent seldom attempts to interfere With,
and nothing is ever likely to be done that
| will interfere with the industries of the
country" The General intimated that there
was no fun in running for President in con,
sequence of the immense amount of labor
involved He said his correspondence had
become immense. He had not had time to
open the whole of his mornings mail up to
noon, and it is more than one could do to
keep all the engagements he was called upon
to meet.
THE SOUTHERN GOVERNORS.
NEW York, October 9sh.-The list of
Governors referred to in this mornings dis
patches to the World regarding Hancock's
ideas of rebel claims, comprises the following :
Those of South Carolina, Tennessee, Miss
issippi, Alabama, North Carolina, Georgia,
Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas. The World
further says: The Governors of Florida,
| Virginia and West Virginia are not at home,
but replies will be published when received
and Maryland and Delaware are not included
in the bugbear of a Solid South"
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.
SPRINGFIELD (AIass), October 9th.-The
Democrats of the Tenth District have nom
mated Henry E. Alvord for Congress.
BosroN, October 9th.-Ex. Governor Cas-
ton declines the Democratic nomination for
Congress from the Fourth District. The
A.. ic ha op1x
ocratic candidate.
CHEYENNE IVY. T.), October 9th..The
Territorial Convention met to-day at Raw
Inns and nominated Alex. I'll. Swain, the great
cattle-grower, for delegate to Congress.
CHICAGO, October 9th.-The Democrats of
the Fourth Congressional District have nom
mated N. G. Warner.
| NEW York, October 9th.-The following
Republican Congressional nominations were
made tonight: Eighth District, Anson G.
McCook; Ninth, L. N. Hunt /; Eleventh,
Levi 2. Morton.
| Boston, October 9th.-The Democrats of
the Second District have nominated Edgar
Z. Dean for Congress.
EXTRACTS FROM ONE OF COMBINES SPEECHES.
CHICAGO, October 9th.-Among the gems
OF Conkling's speech at the battlegfo;iilt near
Lafayette, Indiana, to-day, were the follow
! ing: Thomas Jefferson shielded the Indians
from the curse of slavery, a curse never salts
fed with less than three victims-the man,
the master and the land. Free locomotion is
guaranteed by the Constitution, and the ex-
odus of Southern negroes will continue so long
as they are oppressed. We in New York want
the tonic of a Republican majority in Indi-
ana. All our eggs are in your basket. We
are all in your boat. You must tell the men
of the South that an invitation to ride is not
a license to drive. LIE you want to vote to
| bring in a new balance of power. to sail out
on shoreless sea. vote for that respected, but
by no means great man, the head of the
| Democratic ticket"
coLqUITT's MAJORITY.
ATLANTA (Ga.) October 9th.-Colquitts
majority is over 6o,0O0. Two-thirds of the