The record-union., 1892-10-19
'.The Repnblican nartv las taken snc

''The Republican party has taken sue
cesstul steps to revive American ship
ping, and the resolutions of its conven-
ton confirm its devotion to that princi-
pie. he Democratic resolutions say
nothing on the subject, and it is fair to
say the Democratic party takes no inter
est IN il. It's only desire is that we should
buy ships abroad, just as though in the
tariff contest it wishes us to buy iron,
clothes, cotton goods, glassware, pottery
and tin abroad
II he administration of General Harri-
son Is generally recognized as honest, able
and safe. Considering the number of i'm
portant subjects, both foreign and do
mestlc, it was compelled to deal with, and
the satisfaction that attended the results,
1t may indeed be pronounced brilliantly
successful. believe your declaration of
principles and your denomination of a
prudent, spotless and successful Presi-
dent viii command popular approval at
the polls, and Will, under God, inure to
the continued benefit of our country"
NEGRO TARIFF REFORM LEAGUE.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct Is.-Following is a
synopsis of an address to the colored
voters by the National Negro Reform
League. The negro is completely shut
out from industrial and manufacturing
institutions where skilled labor is de-
manded. lie is doomed to the most serv-
lie and least remunerative work. The
document then proceeds to argue from
statistical reports of exports "that the
negro derives no direct benefit from high
protective tariff, and it is therefore re-
solved that we, as tariff reformers, in
dorse the candidacy of Grover Cleveland
and Adlal Stevenson as representatives of
the cause of tariff REFORM" The docu-
ment closes with expressions of sympathy
with the President in his atfiiction.
YANKToN INDIANS TO VOTE.
YANKToN Is. d., Oct. 18.-Judge Smith
has issued writ of mandamus TO compel
the Commissioners of Charles Mix
County to establish voting places on the
Nankton Indian Reservation. This is
the case of the Peoples party against the
Commissioners, who are endeavoring to
prevent the Indians from voting. There
are 700 Indians on the reservation who
nave taken land in severalty and are
qualified voters. The Commissioners
were petitioned to establish voting places
but declined. The Indians, however.
acting on the advice of counsel, have de-
cided to compel the Commissioners to
take action.
sICKLES NOMINATED.
New YORK, Oct. 16.-General Daniel
Z. Sickles has been nominated for Con-
gress by the Democrats in the Tenth Dis
trict.
VICTORIA WOODHULL REPUDIATED,
NEW York, Oct. 18.-The State Com
mittee of the Woman's Suffrage party
has issued statement denying that Vic
torla Woodruff Martin is the parry's can
didate for President of the United States.
The committee, says the V0niu7t's Jour
nal, the Woman SufiragistS' organ, has
repudlated Mrs. Martin as a candidate.
ST. PAUL, Oct. 1S.-In the District Court
this morning Judge Brill announced a
decision in the mandamus proceedings
brought by the Democratic State Commit
tee TO compel Secretary OF State Brown to
group the Fusion Electors in different
way from what he had announced. The
decision was that the court had no iuris-
diction and the case was dismisted. 1t is
not known what steps, if any, will now
be taken. 1t is conceded the ballot. as
prepared by the Secretary OF State under
the law, is confusing on the four Fusion
Electors, as they are not grouped to-
gether, but scattered along the other
Populace Electors, the five straight Dem
ocratic Electors being left by themselves.
ASSAULT ON GOVERNOR M'KINLEY.
WHEELING (W. Va, Oct. 1S.-When
the train to which Governor McKinley's
private car was attached was pulling out
through the window Into the Governors
car. Five other stones were also thrown.
Fortunately no one was hurt. The mis-
creants could not be found in the dark.
REPUBLICAN, MEETING AT NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Cooper Union
was filled to overhowing tonight, the oc-
casion being Republican meeting under
the auspices of the Republican clubs.
Ex-Governor Foraker of Ohio was the
principal speaker of the evening. He
said III part: The political situation six
months ago was such that no thoughtful
Republican dared hope for success on the
9th of November. A change has been
wrought, and L can state to you with
knowledge that if the Republicans of the
Empire State will do their duty no doubt
remains that we will triumphantly re-
elect benjamin Harrison" The speaker
then took up the State banks and tariff
issues, and argued them at considerable
length.
MAYoRALTY CANDIDATES.
NEW YORK, Oct. l8.-The following
nominations were made tonight for
Mayor: By the Republican County Con-
vention, Edwin Einstein; by the Tam
many County Convention, Thomas +.
Gilroy; by the County Democracy Con-
vention, John S. Quinn.