Tombstone epitaph., 1892-11-06

cided that Indians dwelling on the reservation had DO right to vote in the coming election. He based his decis ion on the fact that they were residing on ground which is subject to govern mental jurisdiction alone; and as the state has nothing to do with the h. dians they cannot vote in it.
 NEW YoRK.-A poster was sent out last night by the democratic state committee all over the state by tens of thousands. It is sheet simost 2x3 foot and printed in flaring letters. The heading is: "Democrats, Enforce the Law" Attention is called to the law regarding United States marshals at the polling booths and to federal supervision of elections. The poster ends with the following: "Democrats, enforce the provisions of the law to the letter, and stand on your rights as American citizens. Do not permit republicans to use rooms or buildings within 150 feet of the polling places for the purpose of bribing voters. You have the power to prevent it and it is your duty to arrest all such niale- factors"
 NEW YoRK-It has been decided that Mir. Cleveland will make one more speech in New Jersey and prob- ably one in Delaware before election.
 WAsHNGToN.-E.O o. Leech. directo of the mint, has submitted to the sec retary of the treasury report of the operations of the hints and assay of fees of the United States for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1892.
 The value of the gold deposited at the hints and assay offices during the year was $66,475,975. Of the original deposits s3l, ,96l ,546 were the product of our own mine, $24.935, ,342 foreign gold coin and bullion, s557 ,96S light weight domestic gold coin, g ,636, ,604 gold mineral. The deposits and pur- chases of silver aggregated 71,4sO,s O,sO5 standard ounces of the coining value of $S3, ,922 ,S30. Of the silver received 63 ,l30, ,609 standard ounces, of the coining value of 73,46l ,O72 were the product of domestic hints and refner- ies; 2,llS,07S standard ounces, of the coining value of s2.464,672 were for eign silver bullion and coin. The coinage of the hints during the last fiscal year aggregated 1l3,556,l24 pieces, valued as follows: Geld, $35,- 06,S97; silver dollars, $S,329, ACT i; subsidiary silver, S6.65O,sI2: minor coins, $l ,269, ,ll0; total value, $51 ,7S3, 2s6. The profit from silver dollars coined during the fiscal year from bullion purchased under the act of July IA, 1890, was $93O,4s7. The net profit on the ceinags of silver during fourteen years, including the balance Tn the coinage hints on July IA, 1878 has aggregated $72,736,O65. In addi- lion to the coinage, gold bars were manufactured to tho value of $26,I2 552; silver bars to the value of ST. l30, ,27O: . total of $43 3,255,s22 The total amount of silver purchased dur ing the year aggregated 54, ,354,755 fine ounces, costing s5l, JOG, eos, an average cost of 94 cents per fine ounce.
 NEW YoRK-Judgs Brewer, 0i the United States supreme court, has ruled that supervisors have no right to enter booths or 90 behind the inclos- urs where the ballot boxes are.
 Secretary DeFreest, of the Demo- cratic state committee, speaking of Attorney General Miller's circular and Sheehan's opposing order to the Dem- ocrat.s. said he believed federal super visors had no right in the booths and they would not be allc---, ----,; 70 go the re I t1 . so,d tha nap,orrofs uonld saa ta ii