Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1880, Page 2

9 ~ THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: was a nephew ot Il, 1. Morey, and had In- curred expenses In coming to New York, The Committee, having directed his coming, was cf course compelled to pay his. ex- penses, Ile was not sure, however, that tha money wes paid as expenses. Morey might have deliberately swindled the Com- mittee, The partof tho confession relating to the lodging of Morey in the rooma of the National headquarters and the holding of lim there for two days and two nights, Mr, Scott instantly characterized as another In- fanous lit, No one was fed and fodged at the headquarters. ‘Tho Committeo did not havo enough money to feed Itself. oe ANOTHER RECITALS , Th the Wetern Associated Press, New Your, Nov. 10-—-Mr. Scott sald plainly that he did not wish to be subjected tonn interview, Je had received an-inkling of the confession, and was éntistled that they were Infamous Mes out of whole cloth There was no necessity to say nnything more, ‘Tho Democratte National Committee had nothing to do with the defense of Philp. Scott remembered that, on the Saturday previous to the election, a telegram was re- colved from an unknown nian in Lynn, Mnsa., saylug that a “nephow” of It L. Morey was thore, and was willing to swear that his * uncle” existed. HALPESING TO NE IN CILARGR of the Committee rooms at that momont, Scott gave directions to send the “ nephew” on to New York, Scott left New York the same evening, and afterward learned that Moroy arrived on Sunday, but knew nothing more about him. Scott dld not return.untit election«tay. Ile said that Morey might have receiyet! $150 from the Comunittes by repre- senting that he wasa nephew of H. L. Morey, and had fneurred expenses In coming to New York. Tho Commitice, having directed his coming, was, of cotrse, compelled to pay his expenses, Ho was: not sure, however, that monuy was pald as expenses, Morey might have deliberately swindled the Committee. THE REGISTER, NOW IT WAS OBTAINED. Speciat Diapateh to The Chteago Tribune, New Yorn, Nov, 10.-It has been 9 sub- ject of some comment that the proprictors of the Kirtland House, in Lynn, Mass., should allow tho register of their hotel tobe brought to this city to be dampered with. A proml- nent official who {3 conversant with every phase of the Morey case, told this even- ing the following story, as It was related to him by Messrs, Mills and Carter, of tho Kirt- land Mouse. A man claiming to be 0. B. Wilson carricd to Mayor Prinee, of Bos- ton, 0 letter signed, or purporting to be signed, by W. H. Barninn, Chalrman of the National Democratic Committee, in which Mayor Prince was requested to nid the bearer in procuring what he wanted. Mayor Prince indorsed this letter and sent the man to Wiliam ‘Thompson, the Demo- cratic candidate for Governor of Massachu- setts, and Mr. Thompson indorsed the letter generally to whom tt might concern, ARMED WITH THIS DOCUMENT, Wilson went to Mills and Carter and asked for the lonn of the register of 1879, stating that {t was to be used fa fawsult. ‘The pro- prictors refused to lend it unth Wilson was identified by a gentleman of Lynn whom they personally knew. After this they gave it in- to the man’s custorly, supposing it was to bo used In a Boston court. ‘Their astonishment at hearing of it in this clty in connection with the Philp casa was unbounded, THE ELECTION. THE BROOKLYN “BAGLE.” IT REPREHENDS THE FRAUD FOLLY, Spectut Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. New Yorx, Nov. 10.—The Brooklyn Eagle speaks deliberately, amt without fear or favor, on the matter of Frauds, which just now are so agitating the emocratic mind, ‘That paper having been one of tha foremost in the nomination of Gen. Hancock, and looked upon as the special organ of the Denveratle nominee throughout the reeent eanuaign, is. presumed to speak by the card when it discusses the questions which lie closa “to tho issues of the day, so faras they bear upon that party, and its editorial comments this evening will be read with sono interest, The Nagle Is afileted witha spisin of common sense, which the other Democratic organs and the Democratie lead- ers hdre generally have not been afflicted with to any alnrining degree. It snys: in tho past olvation charges were made on which a few thoughless men aro now basing a silly claim for actting the recorded rosult aside, Thero ts lttie or nothing now. All that Is alleged now wns charged before tho election. It was anid, tor instance, that, fn facturics whoro a Jargo number of workingmen are employed, CORRCIVE MEASURES wero boing resorted to, In order to compel tho empluyés to vote a8 tho employer demanded, and not. ns the employé desired.. In the nature of things this could uot be donc sceretly.. Tho watebful party managor might bo relied on to find {tout. The coerced workinginan was ren- sonubly suronotto make nseeret of tho tnjustico with which howns threatened, The great body ot workinginon cannot ngasibly bo coorced by nuy devices which can bo resorted to while tho se- eresy of tho ballot 16 mnuintained. It isa fair inference that the great boy of workingmen would stand by thelr rights and by tholr Order, and that tho party In whoso interest coercion was resorted to would loso moro than it would rain by it. Upon the matter of colonization, which tha braying Barnum and his colleagues have loudly charged upon tho Republicans, the Eagle says: The only now chargo that has beon brought up since tho late clection 18 4 reason or tt pree toxt for vitinting tho result Is that colonization In thia Btnte was resorted toon n giganto aenlo, and to on extent sufticlont to decide nn election in which tho victorious purty has a recorded majority of at lenst 20,000 votes. : COLONIZATION ON KO VAKT A SCALE would seem to be fimpoasiblo under tho elroum- tances governing the relations of partics in tho late election; the Republicans were as anxious about thoir inajority in Nuw Jersey and Con- gecticut ns about tholr mnjority in New York, Aside from this, wo muy bo auro that tho Itu- publicun candidates for Governor In New Jorsoy ma Comnceticut were not disposed to sacrifice shalr chunces of success jn order ~— contribute = to) = fraudutent —re- sult in| Now York. Thore is nothing in tho returns from Now Jersey and Connecticut toshow that evory citizen entitied te vote in doth Stutes did not doso, It will be remem- dered, too, thut HUSONS OF COLONIZATION in Now York City were abroad before the elco- You, and tho Yammany leader in that city rave color to them by tudoring them, ft Wy but falr to | remind the rouutry of tho fact that. Mr. Davenport chile anged the proot of coloniaation, undera promise ‘ontd In frustruting the purpose of those who tesorted to ft, aud the prout wis not forthcome aut. Would thero not bo If thore had beon cole duization on wuything [ke tha seate now cone nuded for by the New York polltictans? It ta ‘oported trom Albany thut the DEMOCHATIC FILAUIFSHIURKERS tro planing atl their faith te whut Br, Horatio fuymour, Jr, Btato Enghicer, wilde, He fs the daly Domnocratio member of the State Hourd of Tunvaysens, which mvots thers on the Lith inste, ind [tts expected that on the declaration of Vammany Mall thut thy Gurtleld Electors wero fraudulently choaen in this State he will declare that tho Democratic ticket was legally elected, Mr. Seymour's friends doubt very much whether 2v WII} bo dispused to shoulder the Fosponsibility af opening tho way to thy intuit sulscblef that would surely follow. BEN Woon, WS BHAT THREATENED. _ Bpeclal Dispatch to The Chteuza Tribune New Youk, Nov. 10.—There is 9 prospect tat Ben Wood will be compelled to fight for bis seut in Congress from the Fifth District of thiscity. Myr. Muller, who stood as an Ine Sependent Democratle candidata ugalust _ Wood, who was a representative of the Tam , Bany wing, aud to which body Muller also delungs, charges that bis defeat Was owlug to His having been sold ont by Kelly, and he now proposes to protest Wood's election, He has prepared his protest, which will be presented to the Board of Canvassers, and he says that, it thoy disregard It, he will tako the case to the House of Representatives. Muller says ho Is- convinced he recetved a imnjority of the votes, but the result was changed by mem- bers of his own party for selilsh ends, and ho Proposes to viniiento himself and provent hfs conatituency from being disfranchised. ——- IRVING-HALL, THE CAUSE OF DEFEAT, New York, Nov. 10,—Exectitlve Commit tev of Irving Hall inet to-night. ‘The report of the Sub-Committeo to which was referred the matter of comparing the censtts-1eturns wlth the votes polled, with a view to ascertain the fratdulent vote — cast, wns presented. It sets forth that prominent among. the causes whieh produced tho Democratic defeat In the last election must be reckoned the secession from the Democratic party in t870, which resulted in the election of a Republican State Govern: ment, whose machinery was used to divert voles to Garflekl, The report charges ‘that to colonization, intimidation, and bre a large portion of the fineredsed Ttepublican yote wasdue. Itsuggeststhata Congressional investigation be hind so that frauds may be prevented in future, and says that the corruption of the franchise ot New York fs of more linportanee than the reswlt of the Presicential election, and must be checked. Tho report was adopted, but the resolution to petition Congress to appaint a committes was referred to a sub-conimittec, a resolution declaring that the Democratic defent was due to Incninnctont leaders, both in, Irving and Tammany Hath, was lost. ‘The Sub-Committes wascontinued, and the meeting adjourned, CITY NEWS. THE FORGED BONDS, EFFORTS TO FIND WHO 18 MOLDING THEM UNWITTINGLY, AND HOW MANY: THERE ARE, Spectal Dupateh to The Chicago Tribune, New Yoru, Nov. 10.-Tho examination of Jasper Owen, who Is accused of complicity in the recent forgery of G per cent Govern- ment bonds, was to have taken place before United States Commissioner Allen In Brook- lyn this evening, but the prosecution was not prepared, and an adjournment without date was taken. Tho Sceret-Service men find that they have not completed their work, and ennnot tell when they will be ready to pro- sent the testimony against the prisoners in the Courts, Doyle, who was are rested in Chieago with .over $200,000 of tho fraudulent. bonds in his possession, ins not yet undergone au exatmlnation, and hisallegedconfederates, who were arrested in Brooklyn, will not be arraigned until after the preliminary pro- ceedings In the case, for the witnesses against him are needed by tho prosecution in the Brooklyn enses, THE GOVERNMENT DETECTIVES who mado the arrests have, it is thought, been misled by an crroncous statement which appeared In certain newspapers to the effect that Smythe, the engraver of the plate upon which the spurious bonds were printed, had asserted thatthe forged paper taken from Doyle was all that had been uttered. Coun- selor Angell, United States District-At- torney Tennoy’s assistant, says Smytha never made any such declaration, and he ts surprised that the detectives in charge of the ense accepted the story as true, and lagged Jn thelr investigntion. CHIEF DRUMMOND, of the Seeret-Servico Bureau, in the city, says he fs not at liberty to make publica state- ment of what hns been effected so far, or tell whatis now boing done. Ho intimates that there will be astounding developments within wreasonable thne. His mon aro cnergetical- ly completing their work, and “have not lost tho trait since It was tuken up. Tho District-Attorney hesl- tates about commencing proceedings ngalnst the aceused men until the Jatest phase fn tho affair fs fully understood, It Is now known, from Smnythe's admission, which was made this week, that the counterfelt plate was FINISHED AND Ores, TO BROCKWAY LAST y ‘That bonds were printed upon it before those found in Doyle's valise wore seized Is aseer- talned to bo a fact beyond dispute. ‘Tho ‘Treasury Department had suspected this to bo tho case, but no” evidence to that eifect could bo secured until possession was ob- tained of the three bonds that Doyle hy- potheented with tho Seeond National Bank of Peorla, Ul. Te negotiated these on tho 9th of August, and tho spurious plate had then been in Brockway’s hands three monthé at least. Tho United States ‘Trens- urer argues that if three bonds were printed and taken for genulno over 2 bank-counter, many more may be held by bankers, brokers, and THE THOUSANDS ‘wito INVEST ‘THEIR EARN- Nas In these securities and keep thom. out of sight except when coupons are detached to draw Interest money, Acting on this hypothests, Government Agents are engaged Inthe effort to find who, if any, hold the fraudulent bonds, and the prosecution of tho prisoners will be delayed tll the Investign- tion fs completed. JAY GOULD, HB LORROWS $30,000,000, \ Spectat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, New Youn, Nov. 10,—It is reported on Rood authority, and generally belleved on Wall street, that Jay Gould and his ellqno recently succeeded in borrowing $30,000,000 from the city banks and capitalists on six months’ te one year's time, and then lent it all outon call, thus virtually placing them- selves Ina position tocreaten panic In stocks at any moment they choose to call in thelr loans, ASSAULT, ATTACK ON JUDGE SAMUEL D. MORRIS, New Youn, ‘Nov. 10—Ex-dudge Simuet D. Morris was ono of the candidates for Dis- triet-Attorney of Kings County, “Jim'? Dunn worked against him so successfully that Morris did not recelve the nomination, Morris canto out ina eard attacking Duun's character, calling hima prize-tighting baltot- box stuffer, a ylolator of tho Inw, and the representative of the most dangerous ele ment in the community, ‘Co-tay Morris was {na restaurant in: Lrooklyn, when Dunn, with some companions, entered. Duin went up tothe dudge and desired him to tuke back what he sald about him, The Judge declined to speak to Dunn, when the latter, who Is un athlete, struck the former THREE TERRIFIO BLOWS {nthe fuea in quick suvcession, felling bhn tothe foor, Dunn, its said, then kicked the prostrate man In the head, and walled out. Friends -eariled the Jude to vhysteluns, where lifs injurtes were dressed, Us face {3 severely. bruised, and his eyes aro swollen to an cnormous size, Dunn Was Hob airested, but tho easa will ba brought before the Grand Jury. Me fought two prizetlghts In his tie, was an Alder- man, and for the past two years hug held the position of Deputy Coroner, TUE JUDGE ismore soverely Injured ‘than at first sup- paso, Fils cheeck-bone ts broken, and he fa internally hurt and 4s ralsing vlood, ‘ It{s intended to charge Dunn before the Grand Jury,now In sesslon, with assault with intent to kil, aud haye his trial come off be fore the Kings County Court of Oyer and ‘Yerminer, MURDER, A COWARDLY “Loven? New You, Nov, 10,-Assistant Corpora tlon Attorney Slgerson, his widowed moter, his slster Mary, and younger brother Jolin resldu ut No, 83 Lowls strect, Andrew Gil- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1880—TEN PAGES. led, ng lawyer of rather dissipated | Its, was among thelr friends, Recently he mate overtures of marriage to Miss Slgcrson, but these wore repulsed by both the younr woman and her family, and he was_ finally forbidden to enter the house, Lato this att- ernoon fie calted and desired an interview, Mrs, Sigerson and her dnugliter talked with him awhile, and then desired hin to go away, Io did not go at once, but continued to plead for Misa Stgersow’s favor, At Iength he threw his feft arm about her neck, and, in tho presence of her mother, drew a pistol from his pocket, placed the weapon -neuinst her. head, and sent a bullet through her bratn, Mavy fell dead at her mother’s feet, and Gillen rushed from tho house. Io was subsequently ar- rested and taken to the ‘Tombs, —— ITEMS. * ANOTHER KID-GLOVE BUIT. New York, Nov. 10.—The sult of the United States against Julits 13. Pings, of the firm of Pings & Pines, to recover damages amounting to $600,000 for alleged undervalue ation of importations of kid-gioves, was com- menced this atternoon in the United States Distriet Court before dutlge Chont. ‘The caso excites much interest among importers. ‘The goods in qtestion were lusported from Bres- Inu, and the Government alleges the invoices were largely undervalued, A DEFAULTEM New Yon, Noy, 10..—A bookkeeper at the oftceof tha Stenimboat Inspectors, Post-Ofice Building, isa defaulter to the amount of Sn 3 DEAD, Brig.-Gen, Richard S, Satterlee died this evening. CANADA. Negotiations to Secure an Inter- national Park at Niagara Falls. . Changes in the Dominion Cab- inet—Freight-Diserlmina- tion, Ete. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tridune. Tonox70, Nov. 10.—Tho nogotintions regard- fog tho International Park at Niwara Falls aro golng.on very satisfactorily, The Dominton Com- inissioners and tho Ontario Government have had s conference, and tho Commissioners have submitted to tho Ontario Government the con clusions they have arrived at, eo 18 .to share tho expense which cach Government show! bear in securing the land necessary for the Caundlan portion of the Internationn! Park, Tho extent of property whtet It wis proposed’ to tuke In, the value af the several lots, and othor matters were also discussed; but, as tho session was not fn open one, no particulars can yet be given. The proposnis made by the Commission wero taken into consideration ‘by the Ontario representatives, There ls covery prospect that the matter will be carried ton suc- ecssful Isso. There wero present as Commis- sloners Sir Atoxander Campbell (Chairman), the Hon, G. W. Allan, Mr. Des Jurdines, M. P. ch Mr. Pannb, M. P, Tho Ontarlo Ministera present: wero tho fon. O. Mowat, Premier; the Hon. Adam Crooks, Minister of Education; and tha Hon. A. d. Hardy, Provincial Seeretary. Tonoxto, Out, Nov, 10.—Advicos from Car- boncurstate that the outrage upon the American fishorinen hus been thoroughly Investimted luepector Carty was dispatched to Conception Uny, where he arrested tive Jads and brought them, to Casbonoar, whero they were tricd be- foro Magistrate MeNell. Fotir were fined for throwing stonea nt tho crew of the Minncsotn whilst tuking of bull, ond the other was dis- charged for want of sufilelont ovidence. Speetal Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune. Orrawa, Nov. 10.—The vacancies lately created in the Cabinet by tho retirement of Mr. Masson. and Mr. aby have been flied, and a rearrange- ment of portfolios offected, Mr. Chapeau finally decided not to enter tho Dominion Min latry nt the present juncture, but to ree insin = Premier of Quebec, his parts in Quebes not belng ahlo to got along without bin, Mr, Caron and Mr. Mouasenn will take the places Mr, Masson and Mr. Baby. ‘The portfullos havo been n little shifted, Mr, Mousseau goes into the Uablict ag Prosidont.of the Privy Couns ell: Mr, Curon taxes the oftice ‘of Minister of Miitting Sir Alexander Campbell restumes tho control of the Post-Olfices the flon. Folin O'Cons nor tnkes the position of Scoretary ot Stnte: and tho Hon. Mr. Alking becomes Mlalater of Inland Revenue, % As alrendy tolegraphed to ‘Inn Trinune, Pare Hament will meet on the Oth af Deceinber, The work of the scesion fa outlined as Hkery to ame Druev conaidenttion of tho synilicate scheme, the Pacitic Rallway Commission, aud itn cn larged and comprebenalve cmiyrtion policy. The fortnightly Allan stoner, teuving En- lund for Huilfax this week, will bring ant the following dratts for rogiments at the Hullfax garrison; For tho Nincteonth Reglmont, two ailicers, two Sorgennta, two Carporuls, and HO mon; for the One-hundredeand-tirst Regiment, ono Captain, two Sergeants, and 160 men: for the Royal Artillory, one trumpeter and ten mens for phe Hoyal Engineers, oug 8tull-Sorgeant and is furnity, . ‘Tho Chitybdis, a corvet of 1,060 tons, fa sald to bo the vessel which hag been offered to, and necepted by, the Dominion Government as i training-ehip, She is to be stationed at St. John, N. i, and ts tobe used for the purpose of tralulng boys for the morcuntile marine, and not servico in tho British navy. Tein sald that the Gaverument hos Issued ar dors that all Judqes must for tho future post tively reside within their respective judlclul districts, Speeiat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sr. Joun, N. Ib, Nov. 10.—Atn meoting of the City Counull complaint was made by a member that the rate charged on frelyht from Montreal fost. John, per Intercolontal Rallway,was vastly lower than the rate charged from St. John to Montreal; anda Committes was appoluted to consiter tho matter. In the discussion one moeipber said ft was high tine the Counvil took some actlan, us things bud gono from bad ta worse since Confederation, The next thing: wauill be a move to secedo from the Confedora+ on. . Spectal Dispatch to The Crieago Tribune, Kinaston, Nov, 16.-Tho Exclac Ofticors huro have selzed 100 barrels of Canuda coat-oll, as ft only avoraged all round tho Mush iat of 110 do- grees, 3 Spectat Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribune, Montneat, “Noy. 10.—Typholit-fever is tne creasing here, ani tho rajay weathor of tho past two weeks hus nesisted Its progress. A number of frosh cngos ure reported. The Minn Lino has mado arrangomonte that Roston shall bo the winter. portet its mall stontnerd,-which, howover, will call at Halifax both golng and coming. ‘The now atoamabip Pare iafan will nuke hor firat trip eurly in the sprlug. Spectat Mevateh to The Chteaan Tribune, : MontTREAS, Nov. 10—P, J. Ross, wecountant who was employed to maken statement from tho books of tho doftmot Congotldated Bank on which counsel could give an opluton ns to the Mabity of ox-Nircctors for the losaca Incurred under thelr management, ieporte at much longth, showing that tho Dircotora excreised as much Vitllance as Was to be expected, At the meeting of the sharcheldera of tho bau to-day tho opluton of counsel was submitted ns follow They were of oplulon that the | oxell liad inetred no Mability aeeount of deceptive statements or vecount of the | transactions with tho syndicate, but they felt thomaciven forced 10 cuncliide tit the Direetors were loyutly Itnblo to mike good nny losses which tt may be proved tho bunk rouily ‘sustained by reason of their buying granted discounts to persuns who nt the timo were lnriely Indobted to the bank for une seenred overdritts and for any other losses whieh il fea ovate have been anused by ee negligence on thelr purt,and such bnbtlity da dowitund severgl one, A motion was pro- posed that no legit hevceudinya be takennguinse tho Dircotors of tho bank, either in the hunk's namo or out of Ha funds, A stock vote wis de- muanded, and the meeting adjourned to Dee, 1, when it will bo tuken up, ———————$_—— How n Stork Catchos Mice, ‘5 Counc Mufe (4,) Nouparetl., A largo and handsame whooping stork can bo seen dally strutting around tho yard at the reais dence of Prot, Paige, iu this city, ‘The slongated bird was. purchased by the DProfessur during aw visit to Moxivo some months since und bas bo vome quitatame, Amang other food that the stork rullshes isu youd tnt mouse, Mra. Paige hus a eaull wire trap lu the house, and wheuover fh mouse happens to wandor thorein he becomes weweot morsel for hig atokehip, The other day Mn. Palgu noticed the bled standing near tho barn watehtug fntently at a smell bolo teading beneath the Bullging: Thestork remained inn attitude of watehCulneas for neurly bulf-un hour, and din, Pulxe becorning curioliaconctud: ed to watch und seo what follawed, Finally she sw TnoUse creep tito sight fron under tho bara, and the same Jastant the intelligent etark paca down upon tho mausy and * took bia a kine Jt rst and then eating it. After verforming this intelligent feat, the stork re- sumed bis vigilance at thy muusenole, and, aftor watehliy sharply for over an hour, he seemud to grow weury o fla work or get out of patience, and tourching to the house entered the kitchen, and pleking Up the imouse-trup from which he bad so often Geen fed, be returned to tho barn and set tho trap down neur the hole, evidently Aporectuting the use of tho trup, and belloving: (but ft would catch a mivuse fur bi, POLITICAL POINTS. Gen. Hancock Denies Com- plicity in Barniun’s Conspiracies, Resignation of James A. Gar- field as Congressman from Ohio. The Letter of Secretary Sherman to Dalzell No Relief to Anybody, Garficld’s Warmest Friend, Foster, Pull- ing for the Senatorship, and Likely to Get It. ry Southern Plan Which the Repub- lican Statesmen Are Ex- pected to Adopt. The Chivalry to Be Kept ‘Elect. ing” until They Learn Fair Play. A Train in Florida Waylaid, and a Numbor of Bulldozers Rescued. Ungratoful and Inconsistent Politica! Course of Rosecrans in Call fornin. Causes of the Late Landslide~Oficial Figures in Tlinois, Indiana, $ and Ohio, WMANCOCK. , HE REPUDIATES HANNS. Wasmtnaton, D. U., Nov. 10.—Tho Star, this evening, says: “A letter from Gon. Hancock was received hero to-day by an officer of tho army who was on his staff. In the letter Gen. Hancock says cmphaticatly that he has no lot nor part in the-ngitation in regard to throwing out the vote of New York, nor will he have any. Ile is opposed to the agitation, he says, and belleves Gen. Garfield was elected, and should be in- augurated without nny fuss.” THE TOOLS. THEY NAVE NOT YET RECEIVED ORDERS TO LET UL. Ronnovt, N. ¥,, Nov. 10,—The Chairman + of the Ulster County Democratic Committee jas served upon the Board of Canvassers of Ulster County a protest against counting the Republigan Electoral ballots, claiming that satd ballots do not conform to the require ments of the statute, In that they contain both caption and: indorsement, and that the names of several candidates are not printed “In plain type, with letters of uniform aize2? Ulster County, heretofare largely Demoeratie, on the 2d inst. gave Garfleld 130 Inafority, CORTLAND COUNTY, Synacuse, N. Y., Nov. 10.—At 9 meeting -of tha Cortland County Board of Canvassers fn Democratic, protest was made against “eounting of the Republican Electoral? ballote, on the ground “of double headings. The Board voted ‘to canvass tho: vote, and send the protest with tho canvass to the State Cunvassers, COLUMITA COUNTY, Hunpsonx, N. ¥., Noy. 10.—The Chairman and Secretary of the Democratic County Connnittve served upon the Board of Canvas- sers of Columbly County protests against counting the Repubilean Electoral, Congres- sfonal, Assembly, and county tickets, on the ground thatsuch ballots were illegally in- dorsed. The protests were ordered placed on fie, and the Board adjourned th ‘Thurs- day to take legal advice on the question, The Boned comprises twelve Republicans and ten Democrats. GARFIELD. “COMMENT VOUS PORTEZ Vous?” Speclat Disvateh to ‘Tha Chicago Tribune, Menton, O., Nov. 10.—Rain has made tho farm of Gen, Garficld not exactly a thing of benuty to-day, and the “ Lawnfield’ faintly, which Inéludes a Nalf-duzen scerctaries and four or flvo servants, besides the General and his wife and children, spent most of the time within doors, the President-elect being ¢en- gaged agmuch as posalble in his * workshop," thut being tho word by which his office has been nululy designated of Inte, Bad weath- er has never deterred callers from visiting Mentor, and consequently the General was not surprised when Governor-elect Portor, of Indiana, was driven, all muddicd, up to the door from the depot, whore he had been dropped of by an enst-bound train, The greeting was remarkably cordial on both skies, Gon, Garfield feellng that le owed uch to Indlana for the courage with which {uinspired the Republicans after Oct. 19, and was partluularly indebted to MI. POUTER for the oxcellent work that he had Individ- ually performed throughout the State, pre- vious to both the Gubernatorial and Natlon- al elections, Tho two gentlemen had an pleasant talk together over the political prospect in genern. The President- elect salt that the Democrats wore: dunnging themsulyes by =the frand ery in New York mora than they were hurt- Ing the Republicans. Cov. Porter spent about two hours at. Gurticld’s, then leaving for Washington, 1, M, Nichols, of the Monest-Money League, the ‘Hon, Charles C, Davis, membor of tha Ohto Legislature from Hamilton County, and Mr, Jolin M. Franels and wife, of ‘Troy, N. ¥., were THE OTHER CALLERS OF NOTRE during the day and evening. Mr, Nichols came from Wiseonsin, and loft Inimediately for the Enst on business of a polltieal nature, Yo-morrow {fs the twenty-sevond wedding anniversary of Gen. Gartield and wife, ‘They were married at tho houso of the bride's father fy Miran, wholly without ostentation, President iHlteheock, of tho Western: Reserya College, ‘performing the ceremony, Constderavle morallzing aight bo indulged Ino over thelr comparatively huinble anticipations at that time, aud what they have achloyed within tho brief poriod of twenty-two years, THE WEDDING ANNIVENSATIES of My and Mrs. Garfleld have always been agreeably passed, In apite of the cares of of- flee ond polities, and It was antielpated that a little gathering of friends would bo held this year, but tho pressure of work devolving upon the General so soon after tho elec: tion inny prevent, Garfleld, will probably spend tho entire winter quiutly at Mentor or in Oteveland, visiting Washington only onco for the purpose of arranging his atfairs there, ‘Tho General remalus aliont on the subject of the Cablnet aud THE UNITED STATES BENATORSIIP, but his friends are of the optnion that the knowledge: of the fact that Secretary Sher- man desires tobe Senator aynin will tend ruther to cnuse trouble than to dinilalsh it, as Sherman Indicated would be tha case in his letter te Private Dalzell. Gartleld might have felt that he would prefer not toconsider bimself ju any way obliguted to retalu Sherman In the Cabinet, If, indeed, he did fecl such obligation, but hacertalnty did not desire that the Seeretary of the ‘Treasury should enter the list for United States Seun- tor, 0 position that, ‘ . IK WARMEST FRIEND, (lov. Charles Foster, was working for, and expeeted to obtaln, Probably it will be some satisfaction to know, as the General probably does, that Foster's pomilarity In Ohto would be apt to carry him {nto almost anything ho wished, nud the conseytionce 1s that the cold Sherman as against tho warm and poputnr Foster enn stand but slight chance, .Thdrd: {s searcely a membor of the Ohio Legislature. who does not think a great deal of Fodtery’ and these men would give Sherman ‘tholr votes only from arense of duty, which does hot at present prevail. HE RESIONS ONE OF TIS GIVEN HIM BY THY PROPEL. Corumnus, 0., Novy. 10.—Guy, Foster to- day received the resignation of James A. Garfleld as member of Congress from tho Ninetconth Ohio District. ‘Tho Nineteenth District, at {he time of Gon, Garfield's elec- Hon to Congress, was not camposed wholly of tha same territory of which IL Is now con- stituted. ‘The writ for an election to Ml the yacaney will bo issued to-day for an election Nov. 00, and will be sent to those counties which composed the Ninctecnth District at the thine Gen. Garfleld was elected, if beng held that tho territory composing that dis- trict has vested rights which cannot be ab- rogated by an act of the General Assembly, THE BULLDOZERS, THE PLAN TO NE PURSUED, Spectat Piavateh to The Chleago Tribune, Wasutxatox, D.C. Nov. 10.—Tho In- formation that the Republicans have received from ail parts of thy South since the election Indientes that In Virginia, North Carolina, part of Georgin, ‘Tennessee, aud probably iu Arkansas, tho elections for Congressinen were in tho main far, In South Carolina all were carted by use of tissue ballots and by displays of violenee, In Alabama gross frauds in registering Republican votes were the rile. In Chalmers’ district of Mississip- pl, Lyneh was undoubtedly cheated out of an cleetton, Immediately after the organ- Izatlon of the next Ilduse, all cases In THREE PLACES the South where ‘the lection was fainted by violence, tissue ballots, or fulso counting will be take up and rigorously dealt with. Members of the Republican Committee aro talking of a gen- eral course of action, which they think wit exerelsa a very wholesome effect in the South and promote the course of honest Con- gressional elections In tho future, THE PLAN Is to send tho election back to the people in every case where violence or any specles of fraud can be clearly shown, and to continue thereafter to remand the case for a new elec- tlon until a perfectly frea and fair one has been held. In such glaring cases as those of Mackey in Charleston, Lowe and Strolbach in Alabama, and Lynch in Mississippl they wiil undoubtedly be given thelr seats under the usual form of contest, butit!s the pur- pose of prominent Republicans to hereafter take every opportunity to remand unfair election cases to the voters In the Southern «districts, and to refuse to sent those returned until honest elections are hold in tho dlstrict which are now habitually compromised with violence and fraud, or both. SUPPRESSING ‘AN ANNOYANCE, JACKSONVILLE, Fin, Nov. 10—A_ train from Madison Court-House, haying on board five eltizens In charge of « Deputy United States Marshal, arrested for alleged yiolation of the election Jaws, was boarded Tuesday night as it was leaving Madison by party of mnsked men, who released the prisoners and made the witnesses disembark. WUAT DID IT. VIEWS OF RETUNNING OYFICE-1IOLDERS, Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasinxatoy, D. 0, Nov. 10.—Returning office-holdars, bringing the sentiment of thelr respoctlyo sections, are singularly unanimous with regard to tho causa which operated most powerfully to defeat. the. Democratic candidates In tho election of Inst week, “'The tariff,” they say, “and tho splendid record of tho Republican party since it has been in power, together with tho Indlsere- tlons of the Democratic party In Congress, were nll powerful contributions; but tho real inoving senthnent in the minds of the loyal masses of tho North’ was the doterml- natlon that tho solld and still dis- Joyal South should not bo — suffered to capture by frand the Government it had failed to destroy by force. “In fifty-six meetings which I addressed,” sald Gen. Raum, “I found that, while other tssues were IHstened to with marks of approval, that which commanded the closost attention and brought aut the most emphatle demon- strotions of feoling was the description of the methods by which the South has guined its power In Congress, and secks to extend It over tho oxcottive branch of tho Govern: ment.” SAID JUDGE SCOVIRLD, Rearister of the Treasury: “All the other fsgues are fnvolved tn the Southern question, ‘Phe tariff question was only a feature of the Southern question, It was the fear. on the part of the manufacturers and the Inboring people that the South would put in force thelr doctrine of free trade that made tho tariff tase servieenble to tho Republican party, They had Incorporated the doctrine in thotr Confederate Constitution and In tho Cincinnat! platform. So, too, with the In- ternal-Revenue laws. ‘Chere was a fear that tho South would tamper with them, reduelng the taxon whisky, as they have on tobacco, All these wore parts of ‘TILE BOUTIERN QUESTION, and all were Involved fn the single question: ‘Shall the South bo allowed, by reason of its fraudutont majorities, to control the entire country?! It was that. queation which was answered by the people last week." “ldo want,” suid SECOND AUDITOR ZENIS, “in somo way to havo it impressed upon the minds of tho members of the now Congress and tha: new Administration that the ques. tlon of questions which the people expect them to consider and, take action on ts that relating to tho mnalntenanes of Republican forms of Governmont and the right of suf- fragein the South, until {tis mado nas sato for aman to talk and vote hiy sentinenta in South Carolina us tn Now York. ‘There ust bo a Solld North opposed to and domi- nating a Soild South,” SOUTH CAROLINA, UNDLUSHING FRAUDS IN CHARLESTON, Spectal Dispateh ta The Chleaya Tribune, New Yonk, Nov, 10—L, W. M. Mackey, of Charleston, 8. C., desertbes i a dispatch to tho Times to-night how. Deimoeratic frauds were perpetrated In the Clty of Charleston, ‘Thoro are eleven polling places, At ten at these polls the ballots found In the box at the close of tha election exceoded by nearly 4,000 the number of names of voters on tho poll-list kept by the managers at cach poll, ‘The swanagers, after thoy had ascer- talned the amount of the exccss, procecdeit to draw from the ballot-box and de- stroy 4 number of bulluts equal to’ tho excess, 60 a3 ta minke the numbor of: Dal* juts correspond with the mumber of voter’ In this way 9,477 ballots wore drawn out and destroyed, of which 3,817 were Republican and 1,10 Democratic, By thiseprocess the Democrats gained 3,87 votes, and the Repub- Neans lost n ike number, By thls system of STUFFING THE DALLOT-BONES with Democratlo tissue tickets (for tlasue tlekets were agaln used by the Democrats for that purpose), and thereby creating an exeess of yates tn wyery batlot-box, and then drawing therefrom Republican ballots, the yote of tho City of Charleston was returned as follows: O'Connor (Dem.). 8,516; Mackey (Rep.), 8.800; hundorlty for OPcounor, 5,177; Wwhou ta truth aud fact tho vote as really east atoo Macko; 6,001 majority, for Connor only 3, in atend of 5,177, That tho Domocents did all all tho stifling there can bong doubt. ‘The managers of elections were all umocrate, the Repupticans not liaving a single manager in the elly nor, nuywhere else in the whole Congressional ‘district. At each poll in the elty the ballot-box was placed at least FIVE FRET PROS TIE GROUND and the hole In ench box for tho reception of votes was 84 Inches long by ons inch wide, so as to permit without dimeulty the deposit ofa ballot with a Inrgo numbor of others inelosed therein. 7: In tho County of Charicston, foutalde of the elly, at some polls frouds of the samo character wore perpetrated by tho Domo- ernts, though not to so grent an extent. In Orangeburg County the Democrats ndopted the same pies of stufting tho bal- lot-boxesf with tissue ballots and then drawing thorefrom Republican votes. There wero nearly 1,000 more votes than voters in this county. Tn Clarendon County the oxcess of frandu- Jent votes ‘was 1,208, transferring n Repib- Ifenn majority of 900. In. this county to 9 Democralle majority of 1,000, INDIANA. OFFICIAL, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. InvtANaroris, Ind., Nov. 10.—The official returns of the election give Garfleld a pliral- ity of 6,510. Porter received 6,033. The fol- lowing counties show Democratic gains over the October vote given Mr. Porter: BBS OConnols: Bartheluinow, Mackford .., Vanderburg. 4 Vermillion. 12 Vigo... 45 Mt Aub Ww 3,079 THIS SHOWS that Garfleld received a largor voto than was cast for the Republican State ticket, although he got 805 less than was received by Mr, Por- ter. THE EXCUNSION TO MENTOR. A member of the Republican State Contral Committee stated this afternoon that the visit of tho Committee to Mentor last Friday had no polltical significance whatever, and eame about in this way: During the cam- patgn, at ono of the Committee meetings, a visit to Mentor was suggested. Said the “Chairman: “If wecarry Indiana, ll take you all up there after the election,” and, in fulfillment of the promise, the trip was made, Mr. New chartering a special onr ata per- sonal expense of $200, For all this, how- ever, thé visitscoms to have occasioned con= atderable gossip, people even so far away as New York and Washington connectlog it with tho Senatorial contest in Indiana, | FRAUD. United. States District-Attorney Holatein snys the clection cases that will cone before the Grand Jury are nelthor numerousnor im- portant. No election held since he has beon connected with the office brought forth so few complaints or frregularities, despite the extraordinary efforts made to tind them. MICHIGAN. ADRIAN, Byecial Dispatch to The Chteazo Tribune. Aputan, Mich, Nov. 10.—Tho oflcinl enn- vass, completed to-day, gives Garfield, tn Lenawee County, 6,451; Hancock, 5,246; Weaver, 402; for Governor, Jerome, Ropub- lean, 6,253; Holloway, Democrat, 5,025: for Congress, Second District, Willits, Repub- Henn, 6,080; Waldby, Democrat, 5,431. ‘The constitutional amendment gets 476 majority. ‘GRAND RAPIDS, Spectat Disvateh to The Chicago Tribune, Qnranp Ravina, Mich., Nov. 10.—The-of- ficial canvass of the vote of this county comn- plete to-day shows: Gartleld, 8,314; Han- cock, 5,115; Weaver, 3,07; Dow, bs; Phetps, 18, elving Garileld 8,109 plurality and 86 ma- loxity. Webber, Republican, for Congress has 2484 plurality, Randall, Demoernt, . gotting 6,805, and Blauchard, Greenbacker, 3,220 dJeronie’s plurality for Governor is 2,253; Crosby's, for Lfoutenant-Governor, 2512; Jennings’, for Secretary of | State, 8231; Pritehard’s, for Treasurer, 3,249; Latuner’s, for Auditor-General, Bil: Neasmilth's, for State Land Commissioner, 9.207; Van Riper's, for Attorney-General, 3,250; Gowor's, for Superintendent of Public Instruction, 3970; Roxford’s, for State Donrd of Education, 8,270; Russell's, for Stato Scnntor, 4,100, Representatives—Enrle, 1,004; Prindle, 1,524; Garfleld, 432; and Patmerive, 104, Perkins, for Judge of Probate, 34H; Lame ereaux, for Sheriff, 1,703 over his Greenback competitor (the only instance a Greenbackor was second In the race); Clark, for Clerk, 4,500; Bishop, for: Registar of Deeds, 4,510; Verdier, for Treasurer, over Fuston, 1,153 Inaynord, for Proseouling Attorney, 1005; Skeles, for County Surveyor, 14 over Fusion; Wilson, Repubilean, and Follott, Fusion, de- elared elected Cireuit Court Commissioners; and Laubenstein and Burch, Republicans, ara Coroners, fs The proposed amendment of tho State Constitution was defeated by 300 yotes, Sige TENNESSEE, DEMOCRATS UNEABY, Special to Otneinnatt Commercial. Nasnvin.e, ‘Lonn,, Noy. 8—Tha Demo- crats have grown uneasy ovor the returns that camo in to-day and to-night, which give tho Republicans eleven in the State Senate out of twenty-five, ‘Tha Domocrats believe they will get nnothor Senator from the Fifth District. In the House, from the present re- turna, the Republicans will have thirty-elght and the Desnocrats thirty-five. The contest between Goas and Sample for Representitive from James, Molgs, Rhea, and Cumberland Counties will haye to be decided by the ofj- elnl vote, Sample, tho Republican candidate, clalins he tas been elected by 18 majority, Stowart and Fout have tied In Bradley and Volk Counties. With tho certificate of olection is an affidavit of n negro who awenrs he voted for Font, Republican, and that he hal been In the comity only five weeks, ‘This would give tawarh Democrat, one majority. ‘This will probably be con- tested in the House, It is feared by the Democrats that the Republicans, securin control of the House, may count out enous Democrats to give thom a majority In the Aeptelatuss and the United Btatea Senator ALABAMA, " A VERY SMALL MAJORITY, ; Montaomeny, Ala., Noy, 10.—Tho major- ity of Gon. Wheeler, Domocrat, over Lowo, Greenbacker and Independent, In the Eighth Congresstonal District, Is 44. : OALIVORNIA, ‘) DEMAND FOR ANOTHER SCRUTINY, ~ Ban Francisco, Nov. 10.~The Post this oventng says: “ Republicans of this clty and State aro by no means satisfied that a record should be made tn favor of Hancock for Prosident and Rosecrans for Congrees, They belleve that there were fraudulent yotes and & wrongful count In this city suficiont to Ingure at leagt the election of Garfleld If the errors iu Sun Frauchyco cau be corrected, Lt §s, therefore, altogether 11: th sil be eauntatedt OF the votoy elty, and At may be extended | aos State. Tho majority in thet Cnty row that if the yotes Wrongtutty SW tat. Huneock In this elty ean he tens vr seems no doubtot tho election of 2A there body of Garfield Etectors, {ho Chtitg ——_. NEW Yorn, - Rocnestr yang. BSTER, N. ¥., Nov. 10,—p, dan, Chairman of the emneane th Be tral Committee, was nerested hy ty Cen. States Deputy-Marshat fo-day for ed attempting to Induce the Inspeetors y Rally fer Democrata tn the First Ward thewee before election. Ie was taken butore petty States Commisstoner Hushants all eh fli with having Insistedt pon register}; vat whoin the Inspectors knew and charac he as being disqualified. ‘The Commie will examine Sheridan to-morr stone ‘OW, ATABAMA, UNITED stare: Montaosrny, Aln., Nov, ee of Represenatives organized With Day for Spenker. ‘Tho Governor's messaged entirely with State matters, ‘The elect ne United States Senator to Ht the whee pled by Pryor occurs Tuesday, Nov. principal names are Watt, Walk Bradford, and O'Neal, OIllo, GANFIELD'S PLURATATY 94,177, Conummur, O., Nov. 10.—The ofMictal yet of the November elcetion in Ollo was ear yassed to-day, and showed the following =] sult: Garflelll, 575,018 Hanenck, cee Weaver, 6,45; Dow, 2,016, Aiehi's ig, rallty, 84,177; Garfield over all, 24,65, °2 VIRGINIA, THE FleTit District, Vity Noy. 10.—The seat of th, Tlon, George C, Cabell, Representatlreelyt from the Fitth Congresstonal District, will be contested by eT. Stovall, his onponent who has begun taking afidavits for that pun pose. © Hoty +B, GEN. ROSECRANS, THE CAUSE OF OARFIELD's DE IFORNIA—THE FORGED Mont: REMARKABLE CONDUCT oF ¢ CRANB. IN cate TT Lose Dispatch to the New York Timer, San Francisco, Nov. 8,—There is no que tlon that the Morey letter had auch to doin this State In securing the large and unex pected vote given to Huncock last Tuestay, Many fair-minded but Ignorant people were confused by thecharges and denials, and set. tled the problem they could not solve by gir. ing Hancock the benefit. of thelr doubts The result in the First District, however, Is a most remarkable case of mishunterstanding, ‘The district Is solid against Chinese tmnt. gration, and on this issue the record of Mor. aco Davis, the present member, Is clearly consistent, and ought to be satisfactory, Nevertheless, Mr. Davis lins been set aside, and Gen. Rosecrans elected tn his place, who, it now appears, UNITED WITIT COL. W. W. HOLLISTER, oF SANTA BAMBARA, ina petition to the Presid nt asking him to veto tho Fifteen-Passenger bill, on the ground that Chineso {immigration was nc ecptable and a bereft to the country, Hed thls been known before the election, thy Kirst District would, have been obliged to have abandoned Roseerans ataxether ur stullified its position on that question. Rose ‘ernns {s, however, proving troublesome to his party already, Ritter & serenade given hints few evenings ago, he said thot he had to regret that a majority of the peple ot the United States had elected a thief and a per urer President of the United States, This declaration was, of course, in harnony with party tactics prior to. the election, but the mnerest. novice in politics knows that such statements are without exeuse ufter an elec tion. . Decent and respectable Democrats are disgusted at the viclous and ungrateful cone duct of Rosecrans toward his former friend and comrade, Gen. Gurtiold, ‘OUR CONGRESSMEN. COMPLETE RETURNS RY COUNTIES FROM THE BIX REMAINING DISTRICTS. Spsctal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Srrinarieny, Ul, Nov. 10.—The tables herewith transmitted xive the full Congres sional voto by counties In the six districts not previously published: TWELUTI Sarit ‘sittin, " Springe ae "Pa He Gti 3 i Peer es) : iuirailty, 2,078; majority over all, , TDANTRENTI DISTRICT. Statth, Stevenson, Counties, eu, nk Oe De Wit : at sa) inh ain 16,031, 16,118 FIWTLENTIL DISTRICT. Foraythe, Moule Counties, Rept (ih, 1 Clark,, Crawfor Moultrie Sholby ... — Total.. were GEO 1a Moulton's majority, 2,55), SIXTEENTH DIATIUCT. Ruthery Moamer, Sparky bt er eo aie Total... 00. Sparks’ pli vi RIGHTRENTIT DISTINOT. start Sa 2cil, nes Den Grbi te ne ad ir Totals... seee pore es 1073 15,10 a Thomus plurailiy; 1,27; majority over all, 82 MANETEENTIE DISTRICT! ‘Total Tawnsher all, 1,057. EADS’ SHIP-RAILWAY SCHEME. Sr. Louis, Mo., Noy. 10,—Ospt. Janes Acconipunied by his wifo and aaughlors | al J. Willlums, 2, L Cartholl, Mus E. eae Goorgo B. Grittin, givil engiacer, aul A. 1 Noe Tung, atiornoy, left tuenight fort x cu, v anion City, Capt, buds! Wikis ee Horan a Nurvey, uf Bona ‘Tehuantupvo to determing Hs udaptul an lutervceanic ship-raltron Pads, apt. IDE. et Wuneuixa, W.Va. Nug. 10—A coal Hane nauiod Potor Miller, purtiulty bliud, ity ts ia Southern part of tho city, blow aap ieces In the garrof of bis house ois atarreied by pluciug: ihe muazle of 8 doul so trig shotgun in bis mouth and pulliias Oecd tu | Wilh Wa autstretuned band, His beu wero Uterully tora tu utomd /