Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1880-11-10

~ o60 SLeL0 BCTeoJy early I0I8 morn
ing. The body has been Identified |
as that of Dora Clarence, q woman
of the town, and Eva Lloyd, who |
last occupied the room with her,
has been discovered serving out a |
term in the Bridewell and brought
to town for examination before q
magistrate.
Mar.h~iI Jswela l~seTviewea-Hts
Expi.u~s,sn or How New Yosk
Brc.mo R~publieau.
CHICAGO, Nov. 9th.-The Trib.
une's Hartford correspondent had
talk with Gov. Jewell, who said
the country need apprebend MOTH
Ing from all this cry of frauds. 1t
Ia merely the work OF Barnum and
Kelly and 1t will fizsle out In u few
days.
How do you account for the In
crease Of the Republican vote in
New York City?
The vote Of the city was thor.
oughly worked up by the Republic
AN managers, aud they also exer-
clsed care to prevent a repetition Of
the terrible Democratic frauds Of
past years. The census returns
were of material aid to US. We had
copies made, compared the regis
tration lists with them and In
every case where we found names
on the registration list which were
not on the census returns, we made
an investigation. As the result Of
this we were ready to meet repeat
ing and false registration and de.
feat both. Now you have asked
about the increase of the Rspu blic-
an vote. We had estimated SO, 200
for our ticket and we got $1,000, or
better; 1t was due partly to Grace's
nomination and largely to the bus
iness mems determ nation to con-
tinue the prosperity of the coun-
try. II the Democrats want to cry
fraud, let them go ahead and over
haul things. They would not dare
to execute their vague threat to
throw out the New York electoral
vote no matter what sort
of showing they concocted.
The election Of Garfield Is settled,
aud he will be inaugurated. Fur
ther than this, you may put 1t
down for fact that the Southern
leaders are SO thoroughly disgusted
with Democratic misma nagement
that they are In no mood to listen
to any such proposition from Bar.
mum or Kelly. The Republicans
have won the election by fair
means. They have a majority Of
the popular vote and the cry OF
fraud is simply ridiculous. It 10
merely q trick of the same calibre
as the alleged Chinese letter and
other campaign roorbacks and sem
sible Democrats have had enough
of them.
Speaking of the alleged Chinese
letter, Governor, how Is the case
proceeding?
Johnny Davenport was In town
on his way home from Lynn. He
Is more than ever satisfied that
Morey is myth and the letter a
forgery. The case will be resume ed
tomorrow, and before we get
through with 1t I think We will
satisfy the country, il it is not al
ready satisfied, that the whole
thing Is a fraud. We don't intend
to let the matter drop by any
means, but will fight it through.
The Democratic made what they
could out Of 1t and would be very
willing to wash their hands Of the
whole disreputabls business; but
we have something to say about
that. We are looking for the con.
victiOn Of the guilty parties aud are
reasonably confident that We shall
obtain it.
Propositions sH Bresk enc "sOtid
na...ss',
/ CHICAGO, Nov. ga Times In.
dianapolis special says: The story
teleRrapned from Washington that
the leading Democrats of the South
were considering the ACCESSIBILITY
of having Garfield's election made
nearly unanimous il the votes of
their States will aid in it, recei we'd
some confirmation in q converse
ton between member of the
state Central Committee and q
Times correspondent. Said the
com mittee.m man: After the October
elections, when it became apparent
that Hancock could not be elected,
some Of the wiser men In the party
who foresaw trouble to tho Democ-
racy In having its strength lie In
the solid SopttI, agitated q scheme
by which the electoral votes of sew.
eral Southern States could be Sc.
cured for Garfield, 80 that the party
might be in good shape or, at least,
have some sort of show in
another contest, but the Bourbon
element stepped on 1t as was done
to every other sensible proposition
of the campaign and the fight went
on under the same old conditions.
think 1t was a great mistake, the
browning one OF a long series OF
stupendOus blunders, beginning
with the nomination Of Hancock.
That was of itself confession of
weakness, and an admission that
We had nothing of our own to
make the race on and we deserved |
to be beaten. What the party
ought to have done, what was due |
to itself and due to him. was to re-
nominate Tilden. Rejecting him
was not only u stupendous folly,
but the basest political ingratituds
OF the age; SO monstrous as to
amount to an absolute crime.
With the Solid South destroyed
the most effective campaign mate.
rial of the Republican party will
be captured and the Dem ocracy be
in better trim for q national CON-
test than at any time within the
past twenty-five years.
the Vote In ~. L"uis.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 9.-The official
vote OF this city gives Hancock
% 1877; Garfield, $4,000; Wea.
YER, e72; Hancock's plurality,
s3l. Or ttanden, Dem, for Cover.
nor, 23.6l9; Dyer, Rep, 23,l52;