Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-11-09
THE PROPOSITION TO STEAL NEW YORK
GOSSIP ABOUT GaRFIELD's ADMINISTRATION
Indication that the New York Democrats
Intend to Create Trouble

Intend to Create Trouble.
ESPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE REcoRD-UNoN.l
MADISON (Wis.), November Sth. = The
Democrat, which has been bitterly partisan
all through the campaign, comes out in an
editorial arguing the disbanding of the Demo
cratic party in the West. 1t says the Demo-
Gratis have only elected 50 Congressman in
the North, and only carry New Jersey for
Hancock by 1900 majority and Nevada by
300, and that out of ten Northern States
they have not elected single representative.
The North is solidly Republican and the
South Democratic, and the Northern Dem
ocracy has performed its duty to the country,
and has nothing more to offer, and no other
party duty to perform for the country.
Kelly siienclng Rumors.
CHICAGO, November Sth.-The Tri5une's
Washington special says John Kelly. ap-
pears alarmed by the report that he is en-
deavoring to keep the Presidential question
open, and to silence the rumors to that effect
notably one according to which he is re-
ported TO have advised all the Democrats to
decline to pay bets on Garfeld's election-he
has sent the following telegram here:
NEW YORK, November 5, 1880.
To George c. Waddenbury, Editor of the Gazette
Rumors have no foun iation in fact.
JOHN KELLY.
Grants Preference.
CHICAGO November Sth. = The Times
Washington special says: Walt Carpenter
has stated confdentially that Grant prefers
the Secretaryship of War to the Illinois Sen.
atorship, and will probably be offered that
position. Blaine has Eugene Hale in train
ing for Cabinet position.
The Result In Virginia.
CHICAGO, November Sth.-The Tribune's
Richmond special says: The interior coun-
ties show unexpected and surprising results.
Four years ago the Democrats carried the
election by $4,000 majority. This year they
carry it by little if any over 10000. All but
81, 900, ReadJusters $4,000, Republicans r.
600. Jargensen's (Rep.) majority is nearly
5000. Deshendorf (Rep.) is elected, and
Paul and Fulkerson (Readjusters) are elected,
and the Republicans claim these as gains, be.
| sides one or two regular Democrats are to be
contested by the Readjusters.
DethrOnement of Kelly.
CHICAGO, November Sth.-The Tsi5unes
New York special says: If secret vote
| was to be taken, Tammany would dethrone
Kelly from his leadership with an alacrity
that would astonish him. But few would
have the temerity to openly vote to depose
him, but all would rejoice if he were deposed.
Candidate for the United states Senate.
CHICAGO, November Sth.-The T11Juaes
Columbus special says: Governor Foster
will be 2 candidate for the United States
Senate.
Arkansas Republicans.
CHICAGO, November Sth.-The Journals
II p,aIr Il ID
State Central Committee of Arkansas claims
the election of two Republican Coneressmen
Murphy in the Fourth and Bales in the
Third District-with the chances favoring
Williams (Rep.) in the Second.
Ineligible 10 the legislature.
MEMPHIS, November Shit is discovered
that Robert McKenna, tRsp. J, elected to the
Legislature, is ineligible, having been con-
victed in the East for marrying his wife's
grand daughter. He was pardoned but
never restored to citizenship, and therefore is
disqualified. A certificate has been given to
w. B. Winslow, his Democratic successor
This change may possibly determine the
selection of United States Senator, as the
Legislature was very close.
The Herald" on Barnum's Trick and
the Result on the Pacific Coast.
New YORK, November Sth-The Herald,
commenting on the Democratic proposition
to throw out large number of Republican
votes in this State because they were illegally
printed says: 1t looks too much like Demo-
cratic trick for smuggling into the ballot
boxes, through the hands of unsuspecting
Republicans, irregular Garfield votes, in the
hope that they might be rejected by their
canvassers.
The same paper says: The loss of the
Pacific coast to the Republicans is put down
to the forged letter. The vote ia surprise
to both sides. The Democrats never really
claimed the Pacific States, and under ordi.
nary circumstances the Republicans should
hold them. In this canvass Garfield stopped
| to bid fer the anti Chinese vote and win the
Kearney crowd, which Hancock, to his
credit, did not 90. The Morey letter did not
unsettle California. 1t was so handled over
the telegraph wires, as we see by reading the
California papers, as to be an advertisement
for Garfield and to give him votes There
was not voter in California who did not
believe it to be wretched, degrading forgery.
What hunt Garfield was the business de-
preston on the coast. California is recover
ing from the gambling speculation fever. and
had not felt the business impulse of the East,
and it wanted change.
eoIored Ban Der Sent TO Congress from
Arkansas.
MEMPHIS, November Sth.-The latest re-
turns indicate the election of johnson, col.
ored Republican, in the First Arkansas Dis
trict to Congress by l, 900 majority over Pen.
dexter Dunn Dem.). johnson is a barber,
and his candidacy was announced but one
week before the election.
Charges Against TIIden and His Sup.
porters.
New YORK, November Sth.-Kellv's or.
gans charge the Sun and other supporters of
Tilden with stabbing Hancock, and the fact
that in the counties where Tilden's most
trusted friends have control the change of
the vote from the Democratic to the Republi-
can side was very heavy, is pointed out to
sustain the charges. Kings county, for ex.
ample, where Tilden's friend, Boss Mel Iaugh-
lin, rules, shows greater Democratic loss
than any other county except New York.
Smith NJ. Weed, one of the favorite copart-
ners of Tilden, did not prevent the heavy
loss in Clinton county, nor did Tilden him.
self prevent the loss Of 1000 in Westminster.
Many other illustrations are given.
Gossip Regarding the Coming Admins.
tration.
WASHINGTON, November Sth.-Personal
friends of General Garfield say he will net
again take his seat in the House Of Repre-
sentatives, but will in few days resign both
it and his prospective membership of the
Senate. His successor in the House, who
will of course be Republican, may be
elected upon ten days notice. 1t is believed
here that Secretary Sherman, although he
could doubtless be at the head of the Treas
ury Department under President Garfield if
he wished TO- will re-enter the Senate as
Thurman's successor in place of Garfield,
and that Governor Foster, of Ohio, will be
given Cabinet position, probably the Secre-
far,-ahir, Of Tho Interinr