davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-30
Order 70 Show Cause.

In the Probate Court of the County OF DceI Lodge,
Territory Montana.
In the matter of the nj estate of Preston Scott,
deceased. .... .. g. .....=.. .. z.....
On reading and filing the petition of Patrick Talent,
the administrator OF the estate OF Preston Scot de
ceased, praying for order to sell the whole vi the
personal property berving 10 the estate of sad de
ceased, whcn Is not exempted by law from execution
aud certain one-tmrd interest In and to hfty-six
and twoihrdr acres Ut places mining ground tor the
ure and purposes set nth in raid petition ..
IL Is ordered that all .rsons Interested said
tate appear before the Probate Court of beer Lodge
County. Territory OF Montana, at the court OF
said Court ON Tuesday, the / day oi August, A. D..
$780, al clock l. then and there To show cause
why said order saou d not be granted
#a .. a. ORkEN EMERSON,
Probate Judge.
Dated July I9ih 1850 .... ....... m.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-30

Mrs. Mulhooley was telling Bridget
OKerrigsn that Jimmy, her husband, bad
prospered finely since his arrival In this
country. chat he bad ''six cabsr' echoed Mrs.
O'Ks.rizan; "sbure an he has the small.
dog. thin thornton Herald.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-30

They smoothed her marble. pallid brow,
And gave IL her drugs without number;
. She nurmur.sd, 81 am ee.trr now,
O, hlast that treachcrous cucumber"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-30
Notice to Cred tors.


kftate Of Jacob Sinh. deceased.
Notice Il hereby given BY the undersigned Admin
sirstnx q the s<ate 81 Jacob Sh1h, dc ased "a The
creditors Of. and III pcrsons having elaine .ysiss
the said ucea-ed. TO EXHIBIT fh.m with the
v0usnrrss within mon h. mftsr the 6rss pabIicat ian
bury. Ia The county OF Deer Lodge =. 80 r.
A~ MARY SHUH.
Administrative VI the estate ii Jacob Shnh
Dated june a, 1GoO. Sasn.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-30

UyA xs=<rN ~is. fsAtL 70 send
Do! /! =: J: | !: ] ]:
N%A x3tN% :, FER oar Price list for
III 80 - iasn. FEsE 10 any
ISL fS8 ~ aif.tfrss upun sp-
HA 80 piifasiUH Contains
II ny 80 dissertations Of every
y&I2 thing required for
@aE personal OF family use,
with over. 300 IlnstraiisnS We sell al
sbe purchaser. Thetnly institution IN America
Who make this their special business Addrcs2
MONTGOMERY WARD q co.,
o15 = 91o Wabash Ave-, Chicago N
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-30

Senator Window expects to make 20
speeches in Ohio duriag the campaign.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-30
r M P f r q r
Imported clydesdale Stallion.

The SERVERS of the Imported Cydesdale stallion.
I'm ,s.ror, will be offered to the public for the
seas - N OF L - - O
AT my breeding farm, near Helena. Montana, ct the
low price of s25 Tor the srasou, VI $40 to insure.
I'e Il grc,es
Imported Emporer, tClydesdalel, bred by Mr.. John
steward Ochltree MIu, Linliihgowshre. Scotland.
out oil his prize mare Ndases Nancyl, winner o
many prIzes Ia Scotland and dam OF many prize ani-
MALI, was got by Lothian Tom. Emperor was got by
yanqnisher, half brother u Rtntin
kobbln winner OF hrst prize at Dumlries Highland
societ, show. beaiing the Prince Of Wales the onls
time he wis besien. Vanauishcr got BY Old
Burramie: by Old Rob Roy. ......
EMPEROR gained the FIRST prize NJ yearling Mt Lin
lithptw the R4O prize Bramptou. scotland, when
three years old and the first prize al the Helena
Montana, Fair In 1873.
Emperor IL a beautiful dapple hay with black legs 3
wears did this spring, stands II hands high and
aeiphs 40 pounds. lie WE imported from scotland
In 1873 by Hon. & j. Douglass. Oak Ridge, Canada.
at a cost ot S2,575. .....ssr....
Good pastnrace viii be furnished free and the best
o care aiken OF stock left in charge, but we viii
n,st he accountable Tor any accidents.
Breeders are invited to call and examine IN. horse.
4 $50. ID. r. rOIIo.
HsLsYA. N r.. March IS. 1880.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-30

and Reliable men: a.5
DsApwoop, d T., October nh, 1879
JouN W. N"HsI-. ESQ. iencral Agent Debold Safe
Co, Chcaao: . ga.a. .,a.. + "A. .a..rm 49,, .-.-. =.
D<ar Sir-Iierewith we give you order for No.
Proof safe. being drplicate u the one pnr
thasedl of Won Last year Our old safe passed suc-
crrtuly through the Deadwood Fire falling from tn"
second rtory the basement oi the tuidIng, where
IL law ana roasted tor three da before II was slih
ccntly coal 10 be handled. On opening IL, the CON
fenr VI the safe found to be In perfect peerya
ton. ~.. n,,,o>,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-07-30

DsAowooD. ID. T. October 3d, 1879,
,ToHs W. NoRRis Vice President Chicago, H.:
Dear Sir-On the 26:h ct September, WIN the
city of Dcadwood was aimost totally destroyed by
fire we had in our Office No. 81 Diei'old SAFE the
contents of whicf were found to be In good con-
dtiOn ne when placed In the Safe.
Very respectfully, your obed ent servant,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11
The Mercy Case.
THE ALLEGED PERJCRERS IN GUST

THE ALLEGED PERJCRERS IN CUSTODY.
NEW YORK, November 10.-An examine
ton was held to-day by Polce-Ju,tice Nor
gan in the District Attorneys office OF
Samuel :. Morey and Robert Lindsey, ar
rested for alleged perjury in the Philip
Garfield libel case. Acknowledgement
tornev Bell, Commissioner Davenport, and
George ". Bliss were present. The accused
were in close custody Of the detectives.
The ma gistrate ordered the room to be
cleared Of spectators. John W. MOrey, a
police officer OF Boston, testified that SAM
uel $. MOrey never bad an uncle named Ii.
l.. Motey. Lindsey was next examined.
He said his real name was James OBrien,
twenty-One years OF age, a native OF WASH
ingtOn, and was employed as laborer in the
gas-house at Georgetown. He took the alias
Of Morey and registered from Cumberland,
Maryland.
At this point the witness was asked what
he had TO say in relation to the charge OF
perjury made against him. and be replied,
~ WISH TO make an explanation"
Judge Morgan thereupon ordered the re-
porters to retire, and O'Bren's statement
was taken in full. The statement was not
made public, but will be laid before the
grand jury.
Samuel 5. Morey was also examined, and,
it is reported, made a full confessions; but
his statement was also taken in private.
The investigation was adjourned until to-
morrow, and the prisoners were sent back
m the TOmbs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11

form Is indispensable; otherwise Ireland
will be compelled 10 choose between anar'
cry or starvation"
The Austrian Earthquake severe.
LONDON. November 10.-Laier particulars
from Aeram, In Croatia, concerning the
earthquake felt throughout southern Aus.
tria Yesterday, state that two hundred
houses and two churches were irreparably
damaged. Part of the cathedral must of
rebuilt. The palace and country.seat OF
the Cardinal-Archbishop, the Government
school, and O cigar. mandatory were haII
destroyed. Buildings within a radius OF
fourteen miles were terribly damaged.
Various Foreign Items.
LONDON, November 10.-A Paris dispatch
SAYS President Grevy has accepted the re-
s.gnations OF the Ministers, and has scot Tor
Gambetta and Leon Say.
A Dublin dispatch says the authorities
have consented to allow fifty unarmed men
10 go TO Loughmark to cut Nr. BoYcotts
crops, and will afford them full projection
and give a cavalry escort.
LIVERPOOL, November 10.-Seyeral hun
dred bales Of cotton from the steamer Trou-
bador, damaged by fire, are in the shed
here.
PARIS, November l0.-Premier Ferry OPP
posed NJ. Laisant's proposal to investigate
General De Cissey's conduct, on the ground
that as lawsuit was pending 1t would be
unfair to PREJUDICE the question by parla-
mentary inquiry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11
Ie.,er from Senator HE.

HIS VIEWS on "a SOLID NORTH AGAINST SOLID
SOUTH v-H0w THIS SECTIONAL sOLIDTTY IS
TO BE BROKEN UP-THE EFFORT TO COUNT
THE VOTE OF NEW YORK FOR HANCOCK DE-
NOUNCED. &C.
New York, November 10.-Thc Tribune
to. day contains private letter from Sena-
tor Hill, of Georgia, TO Hon. ;. IL. Chiiten-
den, Of Brooklyn. furnished by the latter
for publication with Senator HIPS consent.
The following are the most significant parts
of the letter "Well, my friend, the most
anxious event in our history has become
fact-a solid North againt a solid South
No language can express to you the view |
take Of this event for evil. Ii can have no
logic, IL continued, but the disruption into
several monarches, or the absolute consoi-
daion OF all the States into one empire. In
either event our constitutional system VIII
fail. In my opinion, the time has come when
the great question for real statesmen TO con-
slider is how speedily to break up this Sec
tional solidty and organize parties alto
Qether on other issues. The Democratic
party Is hated at the North, and therefore 1t
ought TO be disbindcd. The Republican
party is hated at the South, and therefore II
ought 10 be disbanded. Whether this bail
is lust or not makes no difference. would
be glad to see great national Union
partv organized for believe that the gov
ernment formed by the Constitution Ia
nation. True, it is limited nation,
but within the powers delegated to II by the
Constitution 1t is as much nation a. any
on the globe. really like Garfield. i sin.
ccrely hope he will bave successful adj
miuistration. He has ability for the crisis.
He must feel keeny the fact that he is elect
Il IoI l, a
great opportunity, and he can, il be
will, easily and consistently destroy
all sectional anmosIties and soidities,
and be chosen for a second term by a
majority OF the States, North and South.
This opportunity is far greater than the
Office itself, and il utilized will give him
fame which the Office could not give, and
which no previous President attained. But
will he do il? | greatly hope he will, and |
greatly fear he Will not. | see movement
10 make an issue on the result IN New York,
with a view to defeat Garfield in the count
by Congress. There would be great dam
ger of this but for one fact, and
that one fact is the South will not cOunte-
nance it. The poor divided and abused
South, il necessary, will once more save the
country from q revolution, and. as before
will oct no credit for il. The Republican
party will take the presidency peaceably be-
cause the South wills 1t, and AT the next
election the leaders Of that party VIII Tell
the people from every stump and pub
nit in the North that the South must
not be trusted. Nevertheless, we shall
avert all revolution, not TO win Re
publican praise or TO avoid Republican
abuse. for either is impossible, but solely
because n * right. and we are deter
mined 10 preserve the peace OF the country;
How long human nature can Dear ms !
do not know. 1t is an injustice unparalleled
and a wrong that ought 10 cover the North
with bushes"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11
THE LATEST NEWS.
ny rELEoRArH TO THE oIsrArcH.

THE LATE ELECTION MIssIssIPPI.vALLEY
CoMMIssioy-THE VOTE OF NEW YORK I;
OPINION OF A MEMBER OF THE STATE
EXECUTIVE coMMITTEE-A NEW YORK
BLACKMAILING CAsE-TBE CANVASS OF
NEW YORK COUNTY BEGUN-poLiTICAL
PRISONERS RELEASED FROM CUSTODY
BY MASKED MEN IN FLoRIDA-TES CASES
OF YELLow-fEvER At KEY wssT-THE
ALABAMA LE6IsLATURE--HEAvY BANK
ROBBERY IN TgXAs-GARFIELD RESIGNS
HIS MEMBERSHIP OF CONGREsS-Tw0
CONVICTED MVRDERERs SENTENCED TO
BARD LABOR FOR LIPE-THE NAVAL RE-
VIEW AT OLD PoINT-REsiGNATION OF
THE FRENCH MINISTER'S ACCRPTED-RIOT
Alta FRENCH CoNvENT-A VOTE IN THE
FRENCH CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES WHICH
ALMOST PRECIPlTATEs A MINISTERIAL
CRISIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11
COMMERCIAL.
RICHMOND MARKETS.
WEDNESDAY,, November 10, 1880
.auutrv pYa0uCy.

AppLes : Green-From 81 10 sl.5O Pe; barrel
BsssDa D.: 20@204c. 70. -. D..
Butter: Prime W enoico yellow, zoe lair "
sV Corn Neal: eo@e5c. v bushel for eounsr, zoe.
for city mills. ,, a., .
cherries, l2@lee.; rssp0erries, 20e122c.
FsatLsrs: Prime nve-goose, 40S,45c. COM On.
Fiaxsesd: &I.05 q basLsl
Hay: Virginia timothy, sl@si.Oo; Clever, COG
csc.
Potaisss: Irish, tl.5e . barrel; SOC. . bushel.
Roots: Ginseng, sl.lo@$l.20 IN. senecs ree
or tops, 40e. y n.
Lard. Country, 81.
Bye: e0@ Csc. "a onfbel
2Smac: Prime. I0e:
BaIed StrdD: 100000.
TdiLot1. 5M64c. "a 10. a.
Wool: Washed. 4o@4Ie.; anw1Shesi. 27G26c.
BURY wool win bring from 70 DC. y 10 issj ussn
above rates.
Cement. Lime. Plaster. &c.
Osmsnt: Roee ,dala. sl.40@tl.60 y barrel
Lfme: AsrcnItura., sole y basnel; re- kAnd,
Al. l6GSlzo. according 10 quantity; Joinnf
innishingl, lis; GlenB's Falls. s5@90e.
Plaster: i.umn. "a rs; ground, w; ca'eine'
plaster. e1.6o@ti.7o.
Tar: LARGE size, $3.50.
Dry Gssda
Pirate: Merrir,ack. eSc.: Merrimsek shirtins'
6Ac. Richmond 6,sc.; south Bridge, e1c.; fssisc.
i,unneis, 6sc.; Aliens. eye: Alanehssitr, &c.
wasliGgton. U'Sr.; Ms'lery PINK, 7c; Mallory Pure
pie, 7c.; Simpson Mourning, &C.; Simpson Grey,
To-; simpson Black, ohc.; Harmony, oxc; Asa
JAno SVisai VA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11

IMMIGRANTS IL CASTLE GARDEN.-Over
5000 Immigrants arrived at Castle Garden
from Europe on Monday. The total num-
Der OF immigrants who have arrived thus
far this year is above 100000. and it Is estl-
mated by Superintendent Jackson that the
Immigration this year will exceed that OF
any previous year in the history OF the
country. The largest record OF Immigration
was in 1854, when the arrivals were 3l9,OO0.
In the opinion OF the Commissioners OF EN-
igra,ion fully 60 per cent. OF oil the lmml'
grants who have arrived this year have been
OF the most valuable class for the material
development OF the country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11
YeIIau.FeYer Key West.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., November l0.-As,
si,taot.Surgeon John Y. Porter, United
States army, advises the National Board OF
Health under date OF November 9th that
there have been ten cases OF yellow-feyer
and two deaths q, Key West, Florida, since
the al of November. Besides these there
are some cases outside the city limits which
have not been reported.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11
General Hancock and the New York
Agitation.

WASHINGTON. d. c., November 10.-A
letter was received here to-day from Gen
era Hancock by an officer OF the army who
was formerly on bis staff, in which General
Hancock says emphatically that he has no
lot or part in the agitation relative TO throw
ing out the vote Of New York, and that he
will not have any. He says he Is opposed
to the agitation, and believes that General
Garfield was elected, and should be inaugu'
rated without any fuss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11
r.. Alabama LerysIature.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, NOVEMBER lO'-Ine
Alabama House OF RepreseniatNes organ.
lied to-day with Mr.. Dawson Tor SPEAKER
and Mr.. Phelan for cleik. The Governors
message was sent to both houses, ana deals
entirely with State matters. The eiectlon
for United States senator to Oil h'e pace
now occupied by Mr. Pryor comes on on
Tuesday the 23d instant. The principal
names mentioned are " att, Walker, PnSh,
bradford, and O'Neal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11
DIR. TUFTS PILLS.
TUFTS PILLS.
SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER.

Loss Of Appetite, Nausea, Bowels COstiye, Pain
In the Head with duh sensation In the back part; ;
Pain Under the Shoulder Blade; Fullness After
Eating, with disincnation to exertion of body or
mind; lrritabiity Of Temper; Low Spirits; Loss
Of Memory, with feeling of having neglected some
duty; WEAKNESS, Dizziness Fluttering at the Heart
Dots Before the Eyes, Yellow Skin, Headache, Rest
essness at night, Highly-Colored Urine.
fF THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED Sc
RIoUs DISEASES WILL SOON
BE DEVELOPED.
TUFTS PILLS are especially adapted 10 srch
cases One dose effects such change of feeling as
70 astonsb the sufferer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11
Investigating an Outrage on Ameri-
cnn EIsiI erInGn,

ST. JOIN. y. F., November 10.-Adyices
from Carboncar stale that the outrage to
American fishermen has been thoroughly
investigated. Inspector Carly was dis
patched to a small point on Conception bay.
where he arrested five young lads and
brought them to CarbOnear, where they
were tried before Magistrate Mcneil. Four
were fined for throwing stones at the crew
of the Minnesota when they were in the
act OF taking off bait. The other was dis
CHARGED for want OF sufficient evidence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11

The passenger conductors and brakemen
on the Pennsylvania and Northern Central
railroads had much extra work last month
10 consequence Of the many political excur-
sions. A days work consists Of a specified
number Of miles, and many OF the men re-
ceiyed pay for ifry.four days during the
month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11
LIFE IN NEW MEXICO.
. cay OF the oIden Time.

sxsrcu OF SANTA rs-ApoBs AncH' nss
TreR N ITS SIMPLEST FoRx-hoRk rnn,
r.~T,ors DWELLINGS OF THE cffsk
=, ,ssvs-- scRrPrLoUs CLEANLINESS vi
.as pyopi.x-INTRoDucTioN OF MODEM"
txrRoYEMgN1s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11
A SMALL MAJORITY.
Probable Contest In the Fifth Virginia
District.

DANyILLE, Va, November l0.-ReIiabIe
information has been received here that the
seat OF Hon. George e. Cabeli, representa-
tiye-elect from the Fifth congressional dis
trict, will be contested by j. T. StoyalI, his
opponent, who has begun taking afldaylis
for that purpose.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11
THE ULsTER.c0UNTY CASE.
The Canvass OF New York County.

NEW YORK, November 10.-The canvass
OF New York county was commenced to-
day by the Board Of Aldermen, sitting as
supervisors. A protest was presented by
Nicholas Muller against the vote for Benia-
min Wood for Congress in the Fifth dis
trict on the ground Of fraud and Illegally
endorsed ballots.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11
Re.,rnation or Garfield.

COLUMBUS, o, November I0.-Goyernor
Foster to-day recey ed the resignation OF
James A. Garfield IS member Of Congress
from the Nineteenth O9lo district. A writ
for an election TO oil the vacancy viii be Is.
sued to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
The French Chambers.

VOTE THAT CREATES MUCH CONFUSION.
PARIS, November 10.-The journal DeS
DebateS, RepubLique, Francois, Steele, and
other Republican papers consider yesler-
DAVIS vote due to a deplorable misunder-
standing, and express the hope thai the
ministers will retain their posts. The Radl-
cal papers declare for new Cabinet or the
dissolution OF the Chambers.
LONDON, November 10.-A dispatch from
Paris TO the Pdli- Nal Gazette says: "Fully
fftv members Of the Chlmber OF Deputies
have assured the Ministers that they did not
by last nights vote desire to upset the Cab-
net. NJ. Gambetla says NJ. Jules Ferry can,
without loss OF dignity, withdraw his resig-
nation"
PARIS, November lot is said that NJ.
Gambetta, at an interview with Jules Ferry
to-day, asked him 10 withdraw his resigna-
ton. At meeting Of the members OF the
Left OF Chamber OF Deputies to-day NM.
Devils and Lenard, Republicans, said they
gathered from interviews with members OF
the Cabinet that il an order OF the day eX-
pressing confidence in the Governments
general policy were carried by majority
OF 900 the members OF the Cabinet would
probably withdraw their designations. The
Left unanimously instructed its Bureau to
arrange with the Bureau Of Republican
Union for an Interpolation to the Govern
ment. The Left also agreed to the terms OF
the motion, expressing complete adherence
IN the ministerial statement.
Enforcement OF the DEGREES.
SERIOUS DISTURBANCE AT A CONVENT.
PARIS, November 10.-A rumor being
current on the Sth instant at Tourcolng that
the religious DEGREES were to be enforced
against the Narists, 5000 persons assembled
before the doors OF the convent. Shortly
afterwards many members OF the Catholic
clubs arrived, and a serious disturbance be-
tween the two factions ensued. Numerous
crave affrays occurred. Sticks and stones
we're freely used, and several windows In
the convent were broken. The genddrmerie
repeatedly charged on the crowd, and sixty
persons were injured.
The Vatican and the Irish Land
League.
RoxE, November 10.-Thc Aurora, organ
of the Vatican. publishes an article iavora.
HE to the Irish Land League, IN which II
saws: ain consequence OF The insupporta-
,5le state Of the Irish peasantry tbe people
N rst shake of their oppression. Tue
nr,, mes committed In ireland are not at'
. tribuiable 70 the Land League naa'c"' ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11
w,..,...ppi-vmIIey Comm i..ion.

ST.. LOUIS, November l0.-Ihe Missls-
sippi. Valley Commission met here yester-
day. Committees we're appointed, and the
Commission adjourned I'LL to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11

TUTTs HAIR.DYE.-GRAY HAIR or
i wHrsxEns chat ged 20 GLOSSY BLACK by a
ri toior. acts >sly. Sold BY druggists
Or sent BY express on recep' Of VI.
OFFICE, SO MURRAY sTRE ct, NEW YORK.
lwy 2s-eodfAp20l ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11

They increase the appetite, and cause the body TO
take on nesh thus the system Is nour!shed, and by
their tonic action on the digestive organs regular
stools ere produced.
Price. "a cents, 3S MURRAY STREET,
INV 2o-eo,StAp20 New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-11-11
New York.

New York.
WHAT A MEMBER OF THE DEMOCRATIC STATE
COMMITTEE sAYs-THE CASE IN ULSTER
COUNTY.
ALBANY, N. Y, November 10.--Edgaf X.
Apgar. member of the Democratic State
Committee and OF the Executive Committee
OF that body, has written letter to the dr.
gus stating that there has been no meeting
held since the day OF election either OF the
Democratic State Committee or OF the Exec
Utive Committee, nor have notices been sent
10 members OF either committee for any such
meeting In the future. He also says any
action taken by members OF the committee,
whether officers or otherwise, is individual
action, which the committee has not all-
thorized, and for which IL cannot be held
responsible. In so grave matter as calling
into question the vote OF New York In the
Electoral College too great caution cannot
be exercised. The only way in which any
contest could be made with even a
shadow OF probable success would be by
the rejection OF The Republican electoral
tickets on which the word Collectors" has
bee vice printed. This, believe, cannot
and should not be done. To change the
result in any other way more than twenty
thousand separate cases OF fraudulent or
corrupt voting would have to be proved
an evident Impossibllty. IL certainly can
not be expected that the present State
Board OF Canvassers will declare otherwise
than ia shown by the face OF the returns,
and my view OF the Democratic doctrine
leads me to hold that Congress cannot go
behind the seal Of the State TO investiga e
fraud at the polls in the choice OF presiGen-
tia electors.
THE ULsTER.C0UNTY CASE.
ROYDOUT. n. Y, November 10.-The
chairman OF the Ulster County Democratic
Committee has served upon the Board of
Canvassers OF that county protest against
counting the Republican electoral ballots,
claiming that those ballots do not conform
TO the requirements OF the statute, in that
they contain both caption and endorsement,
and that the names OF the several candi-
dates are printed in plain type with letters
OF uniform size. Ulster county has hereto
fore been largely Democratic; on the I'd in
slant It gave the Garfield electors 100 ma
iOrlty,