Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-27

| form our workmen that our interests are
| theirs: that we could not live without a pro.
tective tariff. We employ very intelligent
| class Of workers, and think simple pre-.
sentation of the facts of the case is sufficient.
! Free trade would close Us up. The duty on
/ chinaware is forty or forty-fve per cent. and
! ffty per cent, on decorated chinaware. We
can't compete with foreign cheap labor and
cheap material, and free trade in pottery
would throw many thousands of people out
/ of employment 1t is within bounds TO say
that -four. fifths of the factory hands in New
| York, Connecticut and New Jersey have
been supplied with the following placard;
Republican Platform-A tariff that VIII discrinli
nate in favor Of American labor protective tariff
means an active sale for homemade goods and
steady work for those who make them.
Democratic Piatform-A tariff for revenue only
reVerue tariff means either the closing OF Ameri-
can manufactures a reduction OF wages to match
the pauper labor Of Europe
Mechanics, workngnen, clerks, which do you
want
NEWSPAPER WAR IN NEW YORK.. co AHEAD,
OLD MAN"
NRw York, October 26th.-The war be-
tween the Express and Herald deepens The
Express tonight prints the following editorial
in q dozen places 1.-The EreaiHg Express
will begin tomorrow the publication OF the
opening chapters of the life and escapades of
James Gordon Bennett. These chapters will
be rich reading ,Tohn Keliy's friends
allege that the Heyalds opposition to Grace
is because Kelly declined TO nominate Isaac
Boil, relative Of the editor, in Graees place.
The Tribune Joins the fight with the follow
ing: The Express last Wednesday re-
ferred to Bennett as man whose biography
would be unfit for publication in the worst
sheet in the country We venture to remon-
strate with the E.rpress, not for Benefits sake,
who seems quite equal to taking care of him
self, but we should be sorry to see 1t write itself
down as the worst sheet in the country,
The Heralds reoly to the threats OF the
biography in the cypress has been broad
side of editorial paragraphs, saying, Go
ahead, old man.
GENERAL GRANT AT SYRACUSE.
SYRACUSE, October 26th-General Grant
had grand reception here to-day. At the
mass meeting this afternoon he addressed an
enthusiastic audience. He said:
am here among you to-day at your own request,
as conveyed to me through committeeman 10 say
much myself but TO show my interest in the
cause of the Republican party at the apprs aching
election. II | did not feel a deep interest in the
success OF this party would not be here II did
not believe il was for the interest OF all parties and
all sections that should succeed at this time |
would not be here. Among the Democrats OF the
North have great many warm personal friends,
have under the sun. Some Of them-those whom !
claim nv friends-are patriotic, good men, and
believe that if the Democratic party was composed
entirely, North and South, OF such men, would
still be a Republican, but would not feel SO much
distress if the Republican party was not sue
cessful. But admitting that all the Democrats
in the Northern States of the class | speak
of-but do not admit tive would not be secure
with Democratic admin stration. You all know
the bulk Of the Democracy is in the Southern
States. and that it will control il the Democratic
,s.f.. t.la
that the limited number OF Democrats of the North
should control as it is that dogs tail would wag
the dog. Laughter. In all instances the dog will
wag the tail, anddf they should get into power the
tail would be so powerful that it would sweep down
at stroke all of your industries and prosperity,
all Of your banks and your manufactures, and your
industries Of all sorts and descriptions. We do not
want to this. We all know that the North with all
its great intelligence and its free schools its energy
and industry could not be stricken not TO rise again.
but in risini it would suffer years of toll and dsap
pointment We want TO avoid that, and to do that
we want to elect Garfield and Arthur III November.
[Applause.l Probably YOU have heard, and probably
will hear again before election day, the Democratic
ptr'v arraigned as the party that has never adve-
led p certainly not in quarter Of century-nor
done good act will not quite agree with those
sis akeTs now, but few days ago | would but
within a few days read an extract from speech
made by Southern orator, whose audience was
composed very largely of colored men, aud he told
them they were laboring under a great mistake in
supposing that Lincoln had emancipated them. He
reminded them Of the fact that LincOlns enaucipa
ton proclamation gave them ninety days (the ieb
els) in which to lay down their and save their
property, but they fought right straight ahead He
SAYS The proclamation did not emancipate them, and
hence Lincoln not eatitled to the credi: OF it.
General Grant then introduced Stewart j..
Woodford.
THE EX-PRfsIDENT AT AUBURN.
AUBURN On. Y J, October 26th.-General
Grant arrived here by special train from
Syracuse at 4:15, and although it was raining
hard, he was welcomed by an enthusiastic
crowd OF IL, coo people. He was conducted
TO two monster wigwams, and briefly ad
dressed the populace. After predicting
Republican success this fall, he said
We are not ready at this time to surrender the
interests OF this country into the hands of those
who have for twenty years endeayored to destroy
it. They must give up the principles for which Lee
and jackson fought before will receive their sys
TEN of doctrine. Applause Before it will be safe
to surrender convictions they must give up the
doctrine OF State rights The Democrats felt sure
Of 13S electoral votes at Cincinnati matter what
nomination might be made The Democratic party |
does no. care cent for platform. Ii a Republi. |
can had been sent to the Cincinnati Convention to
dictate platform, they would have accepted it, |
Any platform that would secure 81 electoral votes
what they wanted The Republican party |
permits ballot TO be cast by every voter. When |
beat by the ballots so cast they will surrender,
and will submit TO what may happen tContinued
cheeringl
General Grant was then conducted across
the street to the other wigwam, and spoke in
the same way, closing by saying: The
great State of New York is going to cast her
vote for Garfield and Arthur. Applause.
As surely as she does they will be elected.
Prolonged cheering.
THE REGISTRATION DIFFICULTY At NEW Or
LEANS.
n
of Registration Cavanac, and his clerks,
Henry ANTI, +. l.. Fischer, Geo. W. Flynn,
charged with illegally registering voters, were
examined before United States Commissioner
Lane to-day. After hearing the testimony,
the parties were sent before the United
States Circuit Court on $1,000 bail. AS the
work Of registration continues, it is stated
that they will be arrested again tomorrow.
Atfidavits are being made against all persons
vino have registered since the 22d instant,
charging them with illegally registering.
There being no Judge of the United States
Court here, restraining order against Cava-
nae cannot be obtained Cavanac denies that
he threatened to use force to prevent arrests
and interference by the United States author
tiles.
Cavanac says the statement made that he
is registering white voters and refusing to
register colored voters is untrue. No dis
tinction is made.
FRAUDS AT DENVER.
DENVER (Col). October 26th.-Registra-
ton in this city shows immense frauds, The
total numbered registered is 1905, being
twice the number of actual voters. The total
population is only $4,000. In one ward l40
Democrats are said to have been registered
from a single lot, and since the registration
began one Democrat vouched for 631 voters.
prominent Democrat from the East is said
to have done the work with the assistance of
an organized gang of ward workers from Gin
cinuati. Advices received at the Republican
headquarters are that the Democrats are col
onizing Toters from Wyoming aud New Mex
ico Great excitement prevails among the
Republicans, as these frauds were entirely
unexpected.
REGISTRATION IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, October Registration
closed tonight, and the lists show that the
total number registered in the city is very
nearly SO,O0O-the highest number in the
history of the city.
GARFIELD NEVER DISCOUNTS THE FUTURE.
MENTOR, October 26th.-General Garfield
received some 800 T'rumbull county people to-