The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-09-30

local causes. There 10 no doubt that q
very strong element exists In the city
which is anxions TO run local ticket In
By Tammany Hall The other night was
on my feet for four hours using all my In
fiuence and my best command OF language
to prevent representatives OF this element
from actually nominatine . local uSkes' T's
If those who have charge of Mr.. Cleve.
lands canvass are of opinion that It Will
lnjure the national ticket If third local
ticket is nominated suppose the wishes
of these men will have to be respected. al
mine. / shall certainly withdraw. from
any movement having third ticket In
view. 1t must not be said that or any OF
the friends of Mr.. Cleveland last winter
imperIled his election by any action we
might take locally
Tammany's chieftain. Richard Croker,
was found and questioned. When asked
what was his idea about tho movement 10
nominate q second Democratic ticket be
said: IL have nothing to say about the
matter now; and, my boy. don't think You
can pump me to-day"
The opinion was expressed at the Demo
cratic national headquarters. to-day, that
there will be only one Democratic candidate
for Mayor In this city at the forthcoming
election. The committee of the May conven-
tion Democratic. which called on Chairman
Harrity yesterday, Is expected to report 10
the meeting which sent them tomorrow
night. and the belief at headquarters to-
day was that the project of an anti am
many mayoralfy nomination would then
be indefinitely postponed.
The County Democracy committee OF
thirty met tonight and permanently or
ganized for 1892 1t was determined to
nominate an independent city and county
ticket. Speeches were made denouncinR
Tammany Hall and intimating that Tam.
many was prepared to sell out the electoral
ticket. and that in order to insure Cleve-
lands election the campaign must be
placed in tho hands of his TRENDS.
Stevenson Survived the ShelbyvilIe Mob.
BLooMINGToN. ILL.,, Sept 2a.-"Gen." A.
+. Stevenson and wife returned home this
morning from their sixteen days tour
through tho South. Both are In excellent
health. General Stevenson said he had
had charming weather and large crowds.
He had hearty receptions every where. Ihe
General brings home . hornets nest,
graveyard rabbits foot and other souve-
MRS presented TO him by enthusiastic South
ernere. Upon arriving homo he found over
eight hundred letters awaiting him. lie
speaks Saturday at Woodsdale, o.. the
home OF Governor Campbell and will open
his Illinois campaign at ElRin. Oct. 8.
south Carolina Republicans.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Sept. 29.-The Repub-
lican State convention assem bled in the
State-house this evening. at 8 o'clock. and
was called to order by State Chairman
tween the two factions one led by Chair
man Webster and the other by Ellery NJ.
Brayto former State chairman and ex col
Iector OF internal revenue. After much
wrangling j. H. Fordhsm. colored, q Web
ster man. was elected temporary chairman.
q committee on credentialS was chosen,
and at s o'clock the convention took re-
cess until o'clock.
The Gerrymander Upheld.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29-The general term
of the Supreme Court handed down its de-
cision this morning In the appeal from
Judge Bsrtletts decision, refusing to grant
mandamus to compel the board of super-
visors to convene and reapportion the as
sembly districts according to the Constitu-
ton. The general term affirms the decision
of Judge Bartlett in the special term. which
as made by the Kings county Board of Su-
pervisors, is legal and constitutional
Omciai Vote in Maine
AUGUSTA. Me-. Sept 9a.--The offioial fig
ures of the gubernatorlsl vote of thb last
election. every city. town and plantation
included, gives Cleaves Rep. 61 ,565; John
KnowIton Labor. /. $50; Bateman tPeoplesl.
30O5; scattering, IL. Total vote, 129. .62S;
Cleaves's plurality, 1882.
Cleveland at New York.
NEW YORK, Sept 29--Ex- Preside ent Cleye-
land arrived here from Gray Gables to-
night. He was driven to the Victoria Ho-
tel, where he will remain during his visit
to the city. He may return to Buzzard's
Bay in few DAYS.
Political Notes.
General Weaver and Mrs. Lease spoke at
Raleigh, n. G., yesterday. and were &C.
corded u respectful hearing.
Senator r. q. Mills's condition is worse.
He may be unable to take further, part in
the campaign. He is Ill at his home in
COrsicana, Tex.
After three days struggle and 372 bal
lots A. S. Berry. of Newport, has been nom-
mated for Congress by the Democrats of
the Sixth Kentucky district. Berry Is an
ex-confederate. and is over six feet tall.
Henry Terrell, assistant United States
district attorney of Texas. and brother Of
been nominated by the Republicans as can
didate for Congress for the Twelfth dis
trict.
Senator Chandler says New Hamp.
shire is q close State. Governor Tuttle's
majority in 1880 over Charles HI. Amsden
was only ninety In vote of 10000. but I
think Harrison will get the electoral vote
Of the State"
Secretary Charles Foster. of the Treas
ury Department.. will likely make polit-
ical speech in Indiana during the cam
paign. He will make number of speeches
in Ohio about two weeks hence. Then he
goes into the Northwest to speak.
Daring Deed Of . Lone Hiehwayman.