Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-11-07

another fraud yell of large proportions is
being raised. They can account for this only
on the theory that New York city was colon
lied to frightful extent. Moreover, they
say they knowsth the Republicans bought
votes by wholesale, paying $5 for them in
the morning and twice that sum late in the
day; that
woRKINGMEN WERE BULLDosED
into supporting Garfield, and that the man
ayers of The street Car companies compelled
their employees to vote the Republican tick
ct. The executive committee of Tammany
hall promise to give the matter their careful
attention, and if appalling frauds are not
unearthed it will be through no lack of
searching on Tammany's part. These re-
ports gave rise tonight to absurd rumors
that New York State might after all be count
ed for Hancock, and the World Office has
been deluged with dispatches from all over
the country
ASKING FOR INFORMATION.
Mr.. William h. Hulburt, editor of the
World, has sent to all inquirers the follow
ing dispatch:
The Democrats of the interior have done un-
expectedly well when left to themselves, but
there Is no visible prospect that the returns
from the interior of the State will unteract
the effect of the disastrous and inexcusable
fallure OF the Democratic leaders of New York
city and Brooklyn to cast the full Democratic
vote for Hancock and English.
1t Is believed that the Democrats intend 10
MAKE ALL THE TROUBLE
they possibly can over the alleged fraudulent
voting of the Republicans in New York and
Kings counties. The Tammany committee
on the organization met tonight and did
not adjourn until midnight. John Kelly of
fered resolution declaring that it was we'll
understood that large number of perso,s
not residents of the city had been imported
into it, and had voted illegally, and that the
counsel of the committee, Messrs. Wingate
and Anderson, be authorized and requested
to take such action as may be neces-
sary to procure the arrest and pun
ishment of such illegal voters,
and to prosecute the cases in
the Icriminal courts of this city, and that
district committees and associations are re-
quested to examine the registry of voters and
poll lists for the purpose of procuring such
information as will enable counsel to obtain
warrants of arrest for these violations of the
election law. The resolution, at Mr.. Kelly's
~~4NSSS5 Woo AoAd CA tuO toC4O 1OC IQtuES dC-
ton. He read a statement showing that the
Republican increase was % per cent, while
the Democratic increase was but 10 per cent.
The extraordinary large vote as compared
with the registration should also re-
ceive attention. long discussion followed,
in which everybody agreed that there had
been an extensive colonization by the Re-
publican managers, and lavish use of money,
and all were certain that Tammany had not
IN any manner sold out, and that the nomi-
nation of Mr, Grace had not injured the pros
poets of Gen. Hancock. MIR. Kelly then de-
Tended, in half hours speech, his action in
PUTTING UP GRACE FOB MAYOR.
He said the only thing urged against Grace
was that he was an Irishman and Catholic,
and he told the conference committee that
If Grace was capable man his nationality
and religion were no objection at all. Mr..
Kelly's fraud resolution waa then adopted,
and committee of one from each assembly
district was appointed to carry it into effect.