The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-11-01
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.
NEW YORK FOR HANCOGa1.
The State Thoroughly Canvassed and the
Democrats United.

Democrats United.
NEW YORK, November 1.-The Ma
tional Democratic, Committee is to-day
IN receipt Of number of dispatches
from all sections of the country report
ing campaign lies, which are now the
only stock in trade of the Republicans.
These roarbacks are mostly about the.
State and city of New Y ork, the Re-
pubhcans seeking TO create the impress
ion that their ticket is of paramount
consideration in the contest, and are
working for it more unitedly, energeti-
cally and enthusiastically than they
ever worked before. 1t is quite sure
that the falsehoods of the enemy wall
not have the slightest effect ON the
Western and Pacific States.
Hancock's majority in this city will
exceed $1,000, and it is confidently bs-
lieved that the Democrats will carry
the State by not less than. 30, 600 ma
jority.
Hon. Edward Cooper, the present
-IdN VI VI 4NCN Il vi Slby, CdyS. ilt
spreading of these stories throughout
the country shows lack of confidence
at Republican headquarters.
The Republicans ere utterly unable
to show any reasons for their claim that
they will carry this State. The very
large registration in the Democratic
cities insures majorities for Hancock,
that cannot be overcome by the votes
Of the Republicans. The great De-
mocracy Of the nation, State and city
will cast no votes for any Republicans
from Alderman up TO President. Ii
Hancock's election depends upon the
State or, city of New York, it may be
conceded that he is already elected as |
know that other Democratic orgauiza-
lions are working for him as earnestly
and THEORETICALLY as ourselves.
| Mr.. William Il. Grace, the candidate
for Mayor, who was named by the reg
ular Democrats of Irving Hall, and is
supported by all the Democratic organi-
cations of the city, says: There is
certainly no truth in the stories of med
itated treachery to the National ticket
by any Democratic organization.
Hon. VIM. A Fowler, Chairman of
the Democratic State Executive Com
mittee, saws: "The canvass began
July Goth, and has been prosecuted ac-
lively and energetically. The Demo
cratic organization in this State is com
plete in every respect. The names of
20, 600 Republicans who have actually
declared their intention to support
Hancock, have been enrolled with the
committee. Meetings have been sup
piled with speakers of the best Demo
cratic talent of the country, and the
people of all sections of the State are
honestly intent on Hancock 81 election
The evidence that Philip did not forge
the Garfield. Morey letter, taken before
Judge Davis of New York is over
whelming A large number of pages
of his manuscripts were shown in court,
ana Henry Enter, testified that he had
edited thousands, of pages of Philips
manuscript, and that there is no SINH
larity between the Morey letter and
his. Enter further testified that he is q.
Republican and intends to vote for Gar
llciu. cecO. IluSOu anu QUIET experts
testified to their belief that the Chinese
letter was written by Garfield. The
publisher of Truth offered tosshow how
and when he obtained the letter, but
Judge,Davis adjourned court. A letter
from Garfield was shown in which he
spelled pedigree ''pedidree."
The greatest political demonstration
ever seen in Nevada took place in Vir-
ginia City, Saturday night. A dispatch
says: -Four thousand miners and
laboring men sof Storey county, were
in line bearing torches, while thousands
of spectators lined the streets, looking
at the procession. The whole town was
illuminated, bon-fres blazed, and with
rockets and Roman candles made day
of night. The streets rang with shouts
for Hancock and theswhole Democratic
ticket, and it seemed as if1the city was
solid for the Democracy"
A dispatch from San Francisco says
both parties are fully organized, and
each determined to carry the city. The
Democrats are more confident, as Gar