Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1876, Page 1

‘@ribune, VOLUME XXX, T CARPETS, ;lh CARPETINGS, BEDEIN G, [pholstery Goods. ¢ 1 specisl attention to still further wneu?n;ln i?price- of all lines of goods in ‘our stock. k Tery est Hair Mattress, 60c. per . ‘Lower grades og low as 25¢ per D. oven I¥ire Mattresses, $S. spring Beds, $2. %‘; Jrs gl"rench Lounges, Walnut mes, $10. Pm,- Sets from $£0 to $175. Blankets lower than ever. Targe line Counterpanes at less than ‘manufacturers’ prices. Hosquito Lace a_r_ul Netting Bars, ‘made up at $3.50 to $7. Table Linens of all descriptions at the lowest marlket rates. Ppaper- Hangings, to close the stock without regard to cost. BARGAINS IN (1 Clohs, Canton & Cocoa Mattings, RUGS, MATS, &c. EVERYTHING CHEAP: RALancaster&. BUCCESSORBS TO LLEN MAGKEY & CO. 933 STATE-ST., COR. JACKSON. FINANCIAL. STATE SAVINGS INSTITUTION. $500,000 CAPITAL, $110,000 SURPLUS.. The Oldest and_Largest Savings Bank in the Northwest. Pays 8 per cent interest per nnum on deposits, sem: x-ammmf, on the Istof January and 18t of July. All deposits made during the 1st three days of & month draw intereat tor the month. SAFETY ~ DEPOSIT : VAULTS Ofthe State Savings Institution were built for the accommodation of the Business Men and Bankers of Chicago and the Northwest. They are Fire-Erool Mmey. Diamonds, Bulfion, Silverware, Will Hles taken on special deposit, and guaranteed stcurity. Safes in these Vaults for rent at misonable rates. . D. D. SPENCER, Pres't. A.D.GUILD Cash'r. GEO. C. COOE, Man'gr Safety Vaults. - e o 2] ~TRuST S (ISCORPORATED). 121 & 123 Dearborn-st., Chicago. Loans negotiated with dispatch on Real Estate in Thicago, and improved suburbs, at lowest current ntes. S. CORNING JUDD, President. E. P. HOLLISTER, Gen'l Manager. BENRY J. GOODRICH, Secretary. T DIME SAVINGS BANE, Chartered by the State of Dlinois. Exclusively s $3/ savings Bank. 105 Clark-st,, Methodist Church Block. Receives Savings Deposits uponinterest, subjectto the rules, and negotiates mortgage loans for others. CHICAGO, SUNDAY, JUNE 11, 1876—SIXTEEN PAGES. : . FURNITURE. SPIEGEL& CARN, 251% 258 Wabash-av. In order to reduce stock be- fore the season closes we will offer, for the next thirty days, e Greatest Bargains ~ FURNITURE Ever offered. The ‘““reduction” will include every article in stock, without reserve. This will insure . - SAVING OF AT LEAST 25 PER CENT. It is no trouble to us to show goods and give prices. N.B.-—~We warrant every ar- ticle we sell. PIANOS. ; $50, §75, $100, $200, $225,$250. ; % Preparatorg to a change in our pianu depart- ment, we purpose_ closing out our entire stock of miscellancous SQUARE PIANOS at such cxtraor- dinary low prices as have never before been known in Chicazo. The imstruments are from the factories of reliable makers bnly, and will in all cases be accompanled with our gaaranty. Parties intending to purchase should not fail to avail themaclves of this oppoftunity of obtaininza good and durable piano. at much less than the prices of infenor and Zo-called ** bogus " instrumente. LYON & HEALY, Northwestern State and Monroe: Headquarters for St VERY FINE AND NEARLY NEW used only a few weeks at rehearsals of the “ APOLLO CLUB,” will be eold at a special price. CHICAGO PIANO DEALERS' ASSOCIATION, Northwest corner State and Adams-ats. W, President. LIFE INSURANCE. R S OFFICE ininal Benefit Life Tusmrance Co, OF NEWARK, N. J. Caurcaco, June 10, 1576. M ¥ s Has been appointed City Agent for this Compeny. Qffice, 10 PORTLAND BLOCK. ) C. ]}:}‘IEL}): Di tricg.&gcm. TATTENTION! ‘Taving decided to cloge out our CROCKERY BUSINESS, ‘We will offer until =old our Entire Stock of Crockery, Glasaware, Ohio Stoneware, Brown and Yellow ware, Lamps, &¢., it Cost At The Mambctories, We invite the early attention of the city and country trade, as the goods must positively be Closed out by the 1st of July. HENRY FRIEDMAN & CO. < 9 LaSalle- South Water-st. MERCHANT TATLORS, 39 MONROE-ST GERMAN-ANERICAN BANK . OF CHICAGO- Office, 172 East Washington-st. BRANCH OFFICE, 59 NORTH CLARK-ST. JUSTUS E1LIAN, President.” W. J. HALLER, Cashier. MORTGAGE LOANS Atlowest rates, on Chicago properts. . J. ¥E. REED, 2 New York. JOHIN . AVERY, 159 LaSalle-st., Chicego- — (ity National Bank Chims boughtin moderate sums. Also Board of Trade of Membership for sale by A. C. REED, 81 Washington-et. - $20,000. FASTED_SOME PERSON WITH THIS AMOUNT mfiln me Ir, purchasi,g the equlty of an estate and an lidied basiness. Sill. guarantee the return of Principal and fair infereat with an undivided half inter- n ¥orth years. No ageats or brokers Men of means and business standing dealt iy Address B 13, Tribune ofiice. 7 PER CENT. We will lend $100,000, in larze sums, on busi- Dees property, at SEVEN; $10,000, $9.000 and 2,000 at 8: €1, 200, '§1,500 and £2, 300 at9. SCUDDEF. & MASON, 107-109 Dearborn-st. - Hereantde Trust Co. of New York Yoney to loan on imp: f 4 Chicago real estate, 2d on good farm prope: TAMES 9. 1 in this vicinity. YT, Gen'l Manager, 108 Dearborn-st. FORE SALE. FIREWORKS :_‘nfl Flags. MILLER & TAYLOR, 3 South Clark- Tyhanafacturers' agents {or most rcliable works i de. Cheapest place in Chicago for Fireworks, iags, Ballons, Cruckers, Torpedoes. HOISTING MACHINES 0F every class of buriness. Hand-Elevators made Orun by power for $50. J. WALLACE, 120 Clinton-st. s, Tiasnie & Roode Rie will continne her instructions during the summer ‘months at her residence, 0. 5323 WASHINGTON-AV. (just south of Pres- bytorian Church), HYDE PARK : and MON- DAY and THURSDAY Jornings at LYON & HEALY'S, Chicago. . Special terms made to teachers desiring a thor- outh study of classical music, the art of phrasing and practical harmony. Ne ISTRY. DE! .DENTIST. M. B. CLEVELAND, COR. STATE & WASHINGTON-STS. Over First National Bank. Special sttention to Children or Youth, Terme reasonuble. DR. M. H ASPINWALL, DENTIST, : RexovED from First National Bank Duilding to 56 Washington-st., over Gossage's, having secured great reduction in rent, proposes to make great reduction in prices. Special Hitention to filling and preserving the naturaltecth. TEETH. FULL PLATE, $7.00. CATN'S $20 and 525 Teeth for $7. _Gold fill- reasonable and warranicd. . 38, 1. CAIN, 112 Dearborn-st. Dr. ENSIGN, Dentist, Remored to 253 W. Madison-st., cor. Sangamon, WATER CURE. A KENOSHA WATER KENOSHA, Wie. Recently enla CURE, and improved. Summers re- ine 1 ew and good_ boatl 3 Fine doly tool, and climate delightfal. Chronic Pieases: Discases of Nervous System, For circu- lars, tel etc., address YER, M. D., Physician.or_E. P ZOLINE. “ZOLINE. Laundrymen or Ladies who desire instructions in i nCot Zolme, should drop 8 postal card to F. Al WOOD, 236, Wabash-av.. who will promptly <11 'on thein and give full instructions how to use Zoline. IWATCH REPAIRING. FINE WATCH REPAIRIEG \8PECIALTY. THE BEST WORKMEN. E. R. P. SHURLY, 55 South Clark-st., opposita Sharman House. WANTED. WANTED, - Wholesale Provision House (Smoked Meats f{pflecinl?}f 'a smert, encrgetic traveling salesman of good :ppelxra)pcu and address. One yho has had expericnce preferred. euf 15, fflbm affic Address, with ‘references, l G ) i WATCHES. REAL ESTATE. Special Auction Sales NE WATCHES Honizy & sy, 2308 7031, At A, H. Miller’s, 61 Washington-st. Ouener &Fith Second Chromograpks, Sulit, and Fiy-Back Watches Of the celebrated “ TISSOT,” SAGNE, HU- GENIN, CEAPIER mauufactures. Also. an extensive line of the finest AMERICAN WATCHES In both Ladies’ and Gents’ sizes, all finely cased in 18-karat gold. Rvening sales for the espocial accommo- dation of business men. ELISON, POMEROY & CO., Auctioneers. H. FRENCH will conduct the sale. G -Ocl: RIES. GROCERIES! Buy your Family Groceries of 7. M. HALL, 259 East Randolph-st., ‘The Best Goods for the Least Money of any ‘House in the Trade. $4C" Sugar A" Sugar, Standard A Standard Granulsted Suir. Patent Cut Loaf Sugar. Proctor & Gamblc's Sul po! ¢, per doz. pound cans Tomatoes. per do; pound cans Tomatocs, per do: Be B;st. 2-pound cans Corn, per doz.. FLOUR- Best Spring Wheat. Best Winter Whes Fancy White Winter Whe: FINE TEAS" fn the 1 have the’ largest stock of city, which | am retalling at chest prices, 1tun {n connection with my business the **ORIEN- TAL COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS." and furnish familfen with Freah Roasted and Ground COFFEES and strictly PURE GROUND SPICES. Wagonstoall partsof the city twice aday. Goods est Besy delivered free. ‘TEHE DAILY NEWS. SITUATIONS Forall, No one need be out of work if they will take advantage of the opportunity offered by the CIICAGO DAILY NEWS. Being **The Paper of the People,” we are always sceking to benefit them. Now, more than ever, while thousands are ont of employment, we are prepared to help hem. For TWENTY-FIVE CENTS we will publieh an advertisement of three lines until the person gets 2 situation, or the required *help™ is Sotained. Do you want a Situation? To you want ** Help?" Do you want to buy ahouse? Do you want to rent a Liouse or Store? Do you want to buy a Tlorse and Carriage? Do pou want anything? Have you a House to #ell? Hiave you a House or Store to rent? 2 1f 80, we will publish three lines for you for TWENTY-FIVE CENTS UNTIL YOV ACCOMPLISH YOUR PURPOSE. 5 Temember. we ask but ONE PATMENT of 25 cents, and your advertisement remaine in until you get & Situation or help required WITBOUT ESTIA CHARGE. TWENTY-FIVE CENOS WILL GET YOU A SITUATION or what you want. Try it and be convinced. Yon 9an bring your advertisement to our ofice, or send it with the money by mail. DAILY NEWS OFFICE, ‘near Madison-it. A AN A AP ANt Desiradle Offs TO RENT IN TEHEE TRIBUNE BUILDING. INQUIRE OF WILLIAM C. DOW, Room 8 TRIBUNE BUILDING "FOR RENT. The 4-story and basement brick stores Nos, 362 and 204 Wabnsh-av.; ‘size, 40X 195+ contains steam heating SPPAratus; the Iaidings have just been painted and put in der. A to fAnoorder GFRH® SAMPSON & CO Renting Agency. 144 LaSall COAL. COAL. Now is the Time fo lay in your Coal. PRESENT CASH PRICES ARE: EGG, CHESTYUT, RANGE, $8.00. St i i RURG. $0.00. B All of superior quality. By calling at my office NOW you can make favorable terms for your win- ter supoly. 7 M. GOLDBERG, 74 Washington-st. Doclk, 215 Grove-st. FOX'S POOL ROON, 79 DEARBORN-ST. TAKE NOTICE! 1 will open Paris Mutual Pool Box on re- sult of Cincinnati Convention MONDAY, June 12, at 10 8. . COME IN M9am,1lam,1pmordpm, Any day this week and go to ses our $75 LOTS! $85 LOTS! $100 LOTS! awner’s Grove, Lots 30 by 132 feet. Only $10 cash, and §5 monthly. NO INTEREST! ANl high land, near depot, sloping south, and commanding a charming view 'of the village and surrounding country. DOWNER'S GROVE fs one of Chicago's most at- tractive and enterprising suburbs, being beautifully situated amony hills and zroves; has now about 1,000 inhabitants, and srowing rapidly; churches, schoole, hotels, and stores of all Kinda. 10 CENT TRAINS! For people employed fn_the city. ~Special evening trains during the amasement scason. Sunduy iruins for those wiehing (o attend church in the city. Commntation, good on any Train, 11 14 ¢fs. DON'T FAIL to see these lots before buying clse- where. It is the cheapest FIRST-CLASS' property in the market. Prices arc advancing with improve- ments. Lots that sold this Jast winter apd spring for $75 mow sclling at $100. These are panic priccs, and it you BUY NOW you are ABSOLUTE- ¥’ CERTAIN OF A VERY LARGE PROFIT, and 700 trces already set ‘oat, secure cholce of lots. ‘walks being laid, &c. We will put 4-foot plank walks in front of a number of the $100 lots this summer. Parties buying these lots early will get walks laid FREE OF EXPENSE!! Houtes built. Small cash payment. Balanco monthly. Lots fenced, shrubbery set out, and such other improvements made a3 purchosers may de- sire on small monthly payments, Abstracts frec. The price of lot the ONLY ex- pense to purchaser. Loty shown free. We have also Jots and blocks for sale in May- wood, Irving Park, and South Evanston at great ‘bargains. STREET & BRADFORD 74 East Washington-st. For Sale--AGreat Bargain PART OF BECK’S PARK, Located_at Englewood, adjofnins the Normal chool, only 3k miles south of the city. This cholce property {3 centrally located, haviog connecting drives to the city and purks, near rallroad lm!lnl.u.hu& Qver $80,000 hiave been actually expended upon the park, and over 11,000 shade and ornamental trees have been planted on 1his property, besldes the grounds are surrounded with & fine hedge of over stx yeare growth. Varlety of shrubbery, evergreens, cic., line elther side of the and Jakes. Several artifical lakes, re- Ml\’mfi their supply of water from the artesian well, which Is located about the centre of the park, which Affords an abundant supyly of water for the entire sub- division, Nota lot has been sold out of this property, but owing t 8 constant demand for.choice suburban homes 1n the South Division I have concluded tosclia 8t of this property to & party who will joln with m¢ I tareher fiprieiok: the same; or il el 4 sercs qut: Tight to 8 desirable party. For fall particulars call on L. BECK, ot Beck's Bank, Englewood, or on HENHY J. GOODRICH, 125 Dearborn-st., Chicago. A GREAT BARGAIN. I am authorized to sell, at remarkably low figures, 3 1ots on West Jackson-st., just east of Ashland-av., esch lot having a good Barn already built on rear. ‘Also, 100 feet on the northeagt corner of West Van Buren and Laflin-8ts., unim- proved. "Also, the 3_white stone-front houses on South Park Boulevard, just south of the railroad crossing. For particulars inquire of A Office Empire Xire Ins. Co., 157 and 168 LaSalle-st. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE, 40x138 corner State and Harrlson-sts. 40x100 oa Fourth-av. P. O'NEILL, 182 State-st. FARM CHANGES. DISSOLUTION. Citicaco, Junc$, 1676, The copartnership heretofore existing under the irm name of J. C. PARTRIDGE & CO., baving been dls- solved by the death of Mr. John C. Partridge, on the 30ch day of May, 1576, the business of the late firm will be settled at 57 Lake-st. and 41 State-st., In the Clty of Chicago, by the surviving partner of sald firm. LORIN PALMER. COPARTNERSHIP. Crricaao, Junc 8, 1676, The understgned bave this day formeda copartner- ship to transact the buslness of Wholcsale and Retall Dealers in Manufactured Tobacco and Cigars, underthe Brm name of BEST, RUSSELL & CO., and will carry on the business 88 fuccessars to the late firm of J. C. Partridge & Co., 57 Lake-st. and 41 State-st. Tiaving becn connected with the late firm from its or- ganization, we arc famfllar with the detafls of the business, and are confident that we can serve the pat- Tons of the old firm to thelr satisfaction. TWe shall have In stock, at all timen, the leadtng and most popular brands of Msoufactured Tobacco snd Cigars. And we trust that, with close attentlon to the Interestaof the trade, and 3 compiete Stock of Goods, we not onty shall deserve your custom, but slso main- taln the standing so long cnjoyed by our old firm, #s the Jeading house of the trade in the Northwest. WILLIAM BEST, . W, H. RUSSELL, LOKIN PALMER. COPARTNERSHIP. New Yors, June 1, 1876. The undersigned have entered into copartnersbi for the traneaction of business in'Foreign sn American Salt, under firm name of Francls D. Mouiton & Co, Office, 105 Water-at.. New York. TRANCIS D. MOULTON. WILLIAM A. HAZARD. CARPET CLEANING. CARPET CLEANING:. Boston Steam Garpet-Cleaning Works. otce anSy IQTICHILD & €O Proprictors, ce and Works, : 46 W. Adams-s! Branch Office, 103 Twenty-fecond-gt. t Chicago. WIRE SCREENS. y DEXTER PARK PO R00K SPECIAL NOTICE. oxpaT, June 12.—On andafter this date T shail cell base-ball poole, every Monday, Wednesdas, nd Friday evening, until further potice. Respectfully, A. F. FOX. FOTELS. HOTEL. HOTEL. PHILADELPHIA. Gould's Hotel on the Enropean plan. R 2 %0 52 per dag, or full huard, with room, s’xém- sy, Omnihuces toalltraine, 5 3 r. Secondand $| -8te, . o5y Philadeiphis, Pa. BUSINESS CARDS. TEIGINS. Wire Signs and Banners; bottom fgures. Also Insirsnce S5 GROTT, 126 Fifth-av. PATENT WIRE WINDOW SCREENS. Best Walnut Screen in the market. FPrice, 12t0 20 cents per foot. Frames all ready for wire or netting, 4 to 8 cte. The trade supplied. Call or send postal card. CHICAGO SCREEN MANUFACTCRING hio-st. WIRE SCREENS, For Windows and Doors. the cheapest and best, at the CHICAGO WIRE WORKS, 80 State-st., ‘opposite Field. Leiter &Co.'s. LAUNDRIES. REDUCED PRICES AT MUNGERS LAUNDRY. OFFICES—At 126 DEARBORY. 48 NORTH CLARK-ST., and 668 WABAS! SUPERIOR WORK AT DOREMUS’ LAUNDRY. } Offices 169 Madiaon-t. 215 West Madison-ste * colored Morton delegates going over to Bris- tow as their second choice. Douglass, whois'a shrewd manager, has found it necessary in order togain a footingamong the colored delegates to give out that Morton is REALLY HIS FIRST CHOICE. POLITICAL. Blaine’s, Morton’s, and Conk- ling’s Friends Take orton, Douglass says, isthe choice of his 3 s, heart, Conkling of his head, and he will sup- POSBEB.BIOD ?f Cin port either as the prospect ;o’l either seems fa- cinnati. vorable. That sort of talk, however, will scarce avall against the determina- tion . of Pinchback and Bruce to get even with the Administration for its desertion of the one in his Senatorial fight, and of the other in his fight for the protection of colored voters in Mississippl. It is believed, also, that the colored delegates themselves are largely actuated by the desire to punish the Administration for. deserting Mor- ton by golne over to Bristow, who they regard a5 especially obnoxions to the Administration. They also manifest a purpose to assert them- selves independenuly to any attempt by the machine methods to dispose of them without so much gs consulting them sbout it. Monday they propose to have A MEETIXG OF THE SOUTHERN DELEGATIONS with a view to arranging for acting as a unit in the Convention. It is not regarded as proba- ble, however, that anything will come of that meeting. The attitude of the Conkling men seems to put out of the question the possibility of the candidacy of Hamilton Fish, ex-Gov. Morgan, or Congressman Wheeler. Conkling alone is put forward by the delegation as_the only truc and genuine favorite son of the Empire State, and, a8 oue of his most enthusiastic supporters to-day said, would regard it as a personal insult for any other New York man to be put in nom- ination. KEEPING UP APPEARANCES. To-doy the Conkling managers bave distin- guished themselves by the assiduous court they have paid the Morton folks. If anera of good feeling does not follow, it will not be the fault of the Conklingites; and if, when the orton phalanx breaks, the major part of it goes overto Bristow it will only be becguse all the ef- Torts of tbe Conklingites to bring about an era of good feeling have been in vain. ‘This even- tiog the latter followed up their coquet- ing for the day with the Morton folks by serenading the latter at their headquarters. The dulcet strains were furnished by that field band fetched from New York by the Conkling delegation, and which is none other than the band of the late lamented Col. Jim Fisk’s Ninth Regiment. How Godlove 8. Orth responded to the serenade in an appro- priste speech, meaning nothing in particular, but conveying a half-way assurance to the, ConKlingites, that their efforts toward get- ting up Hugging and Cursing Eacli Other as Circumstances Require. All Willing to Bet on Their Man, But Keeping Their Pockets Buttoned, Meantime a Strong Bristow Under-Current Is Mak= ing Itself Felt. Honest Ben Gaining Strength Daily in All the Del- egations. Blaine Again Declines to Yield Up - Those Fatal Letters. Many of His Supporters in Congress " Discover Their Mistake. s List of Members of the Chicago Bristow Delegation to Cincinnati. THE CONVENTION. BLAINE'S CHIEP FUGLERS. Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. CINCINSATE, O:, June 10.—Congressmen Frye and Hale arrived this morning, and have entered upon the canvass for Blaine. They begin oper- ations full of fight, plucky as pluck can be, and cheekier still. They coolly assume, not only that he has nothing to cxplain, but that he has fnllynndt_rlumphnntlyvindlutcllhimsr:!!ngaxnm: even his admissionsin his own letters of com- plicity in subsidy, stock-jobbing, and prostitu- tion of his office as Speaker to promote the stock-jobbing interests of his friends, Fisher, Caldwell, and the rest. In short, Frye ond Haole, as chief manegers for Blaine, have entered upon the canvass for Dim playing 8 bluff so strong that it would quite take away the breath of a novice. In response to the inquiry whether they had yet considered the question of withdrawing Blaine, Frye said significantly: “Blaine is not going to be with- drawn from the Convention without a contest, and there will be g CONSIDERABLE OF A FIGHT before he gocs out. Mr. Blaine's friends do not come here to attack anybody, but if, as has been threatened, the fight against him is to be trapsferred from Washington to Cincinnatf, there will be & lively defense made for him.” BMr. Frye added more to the effect that if the fight were brought into the Convention it would resuit in dire dis- aster to those who made it as well as lcad to Blaine's nomination on the first ballot. Frye's tone was at once conciliatory; it Blaine were fo ‘e let alone, and fierce and threatening toward those,who venture to put Blaine on the defen- sive before the Convention as elready he s be- fore the country. He stated exuitantly thata couple of prominent Conkling men had spent & full hour to-day trying to convince him (Frye) that there would be mno attack made upon Blaine as an operator in subsidy stocks, and as interested as Spesker in saving land- grants to railways. Frye evidently already has seen the Conkling and Morton folks, who have been playing a pretty strong blufl here for the past few days, and coolly gocs them one better by declaring that Blaine continucs to gain strength daily, and that with the largest vote, nearly onc-half the delegates instructed for him, Blaine will go before the Convention with the best prospect of any ecandidate named. That there would or could be any loss of votes for the ticket because of Blaine’s nomination Frye treated as absurd to suppose. He comes, and the remainder of the Blaine men will follow, to make A BIARP, BITTER, FINAL CONTEST for Blaine’s nomination. They are, or affect to be, sanguine of success, and already assume to suggest to Blaine’s opponents that it i3 not well to criticise s man who may be nominated, and plainly intimate that whoever attecks Mr. Blaine must be prepared to meet the conse- quences, which will be sufficiently serious too. Thus Frye already has remarked that, if Blaine be nominated, Conkling will be one of his most ardent supporters, for Conkling as a Senator, safd Frye, would not like to have the doors of the White House closed against him. What effect the tactics indicated will have remains to be seen, Thus far they have availed ‘mothing to check THE CRITICISM.OF BLAINE, which is the chief topic among delegntes snd politicians. This discussion, too, i8 not easily to be silenced, for it is not st all vituperative, but is almost solely 8s to Blaine's availability in the face of his record as presented by his letters. The more that is discussed the more doubt is there as to the policy of risking defeat by nominating, and meither threats of making it hot for those who bring this discussion into the Convention nor all the bluffing in the world can stop that discussion. Blaine’s friends will, from present indications, be forced to meet that issue squarely. CONELING'3 REINFORCEMENTS arrived to-night, some 300 of them, sccompanied by a field band to ald them in making the more noise. They consist chiefly of those who In New York ' are known as the Custom-House crowd, and without their field band could doubtless make more noise than any AN ERA OF GOOD FEELING were very good in their way. All day, too, the managers for Conkling, Morton, and Blaine have been coquetting with the Ohfo delegation. Every onme of them wanted to give Hayes the second place on the ticket, in return for which the Ohio delega- tion was asked to give the entire vote of Ohio in Convention respectively for Blaine, Conkling, and Morton. The Ohio managers, however, feeling very sanguine of their ability to secure the second place on the ticket for Hayes at any time, respectfully declined each and every one of these bids. They evidently aspire to take the place vacated by Pennsylvania as the Keystone State, and to hold Hayes {n the field until such time as, by withdrawing him, they can absolute- 1y decide the .nominations.or until they can nominate him for the first place on the ticket. THE ORIO DELEGATION DIVIDED. At a meeting of the delegation this afternoon an effort was made to pledge the delegates to Hayes first, last, and all the time. Only twenty- elght of the forty-four delegates were present, and those twenty-eight falled to agree to the first, last, and all the time programme. Cowles, of the Cleveland District, insisted on the right of voting for Blainé any time after the first bal- Tot when his vote would do Blaine most good, and a Morton man in the delegation reserved the same right for himself. Among the sixtcen dclegates yet to amive there are belicved to be others who will claim the like privilege, go that though ‘Hayes may be kept ‘before the Convention as the compromise can- didate, It 18 ot likely, from present indications, that he will reccive the undivided support of the Ohfo delegation. However, the surmises grow more and more frequent that the Great Unknown is very liable to prove to be not Hayes, ‘but Washburne, aud the candidacy of the latter 15 discussed as among the not remote possibili- tles. The Hayes men, however, distance the entire ficld on reckoning up a big vote for their candidate, and claim that e is the second choice of the Blaine men, the Conkling men, and the Morton men; in fact everybody’s sceond choice. ORGANIZATION. There has yet been little talkk as to the organization of the Convention, the names sug- gested thus far being Theodore Pomeroy, of Rew York, for temporary Chairman, and ex- Gov. Davis, of Texns, for permanent Chairman. The former is reckoned among the adherents of Conkling, and the latter as a A forton man. The whole may probably be set down as dependent upon the’ arrival of the Conklh‘nfi and Morton forces at_a mutnal® understanding as against Blaine. Then perhaps _the friends” of the gen- tleman from Maine will have somewhat to say about it. GETTING WARM. The political caldron Is secthing and fuming tremendously to-night. The Blaine, Conkling, and Morton forceaare strongly represented. The Bristow men are yet to come, though perhaps half o dozen of them are here quietly observing things. There is, it is noted, less contemptuous reference to Bristow than was observed before it leaked ont that he was the second choiceof a considerable section, at least, of the colored del- q'fw!’ and now there is Hvely curiosity as to Wl lat. further unexpected strength he msy de- velop. B PROMINENT ARRIVALS. - Tv the Western Astociased Press. CovervnaTy, O., June 10.—Trains arriving: this morning were crowded with dclegates to the Convention, friends of the prominent can- didates, and others interested In the coming contest. Amo% the_notable arrivals were Eu- ignc ‘Hale and W. P. Frye, of Maine; Bcnilamxn . Loan, St. Louis; Parker C. Chandler, of Bos- i K H New York; Willlam other 300 politicians tobe picked up in the ton; Schuyler Crosby, of 5 n United States. Should the attempt be made to Henry S the i u‘;;‘“.-,:'bggg‘g; New %3:1155 nominate Blaine with o hurrab, they might prove serviceable In gettivg upa counter-hur- rah. For the rest, they evidently count on find- ing enough Southern delegations for sale to turn the tide in their favor with the big start they will have with New York and, after Hart~ ranft is dropped, Pennsylvanis. They betray deep concern at the development of THE BRISTOW MOVEMENT among the coloreddelegates,—that fs, the move- ment looking to their going over to Bristow so soon 05 it becomes apparent Morton cannot be nominated. Not only has such movement been begun, but it has obtained such hendway that to-day the Conkling managers talk about the coalition of the Morton and Bristow forces, Gpv. Stearns, New. Hampshire; Parson Brown- low, Tennessee. The coln Club, of New York, headed by Downxgg'u Band, Pnnded tlirough some of " the principal streets, mmedi- ately upon their arrival, making a ver credita- ble display. The rumor that Mr. Blafne would be present next week is authoritatively denied. As rds the Pxopefisma:( didates, regards the prog, cani every mom:ng’n developments seem to indicate that the smlgEle next week will be very obstinate. It is not probable that the balloting will take I;‘::leabe(ore Thursday, and perhaps not till y. In an interview with the Hon. W. P. ng, this morning, he denies emphatically that 4 Blaine would withdraw his-name as a candidate, or that after the first ballot he would name the candidate who should succeed. The friends of Mr. Blaine claim that because the Democrats and the Morton men are actively de- 5 e believe him most dangerous to their party, the; nying that anything of the sort is jected s e s contemplated. There is little room for ,';‘;'f,,:“;g;m bim thgo sl agh Wi doubt, however, that the majority of the Louis- 'l'llihere lxils 'grell: lnxuk‘ t:h]l:em; J‘lhere Tlinots iana and Mississipp! delegates, led by Pinchback 0 e event e’ faflure to secure s gy egaics, - a ms%ority. Conkling’s friends are very enthu- and Bruce, will go over to Bristow upon Mor- ton's breaking, and that their entire influcnce with the colored delegates will then be cast for Bristow. Fred Douglass, who comes as a con- testing delegate from the District of Columbia, and is here in the Conkling interest, has all day been working with the Louisfana and Missis- sippi colored delegates to fetch them over to Conkling after Morton shall bave been laid out cold. But thus far Fred's labors have been in vain. Tonight be told me that he thought there was great danger of a coalition of the Mortonand Bristow. forces,—thatis, of the siastic and confident of the success of their fa- vorite. Bristow’s adherents seem to lack strength as yet, though a large number of his delerates and friends are expected to arrive on Monday, and especlaily from the South. BLAINE'S BACKERS. Representatives Frye and Hale, of Maine, and Tyner, of Indians, sirived. to-duy_from Wash- ington. The latter is for Senator Morton, while the Maine ngmenmim are here to push the interests of Blaine. A reporter of the E:mb? Times interviewed them, and found them confi- gint ol.fi:.l):: :fim:u!mot thel hum:.li: te, notwithstan tl g Inves i S Hile ® statea” Mr.” Blaine's - Biaine’ — PRICE FIVE CENTS. {riends belfeve that his strength in the Conven- tion is largely made up of his wonderful series of victories in thejtState Conventions of May 20, added to the indorscment of the State of Towa in the succeeding week. Nothiog hasbeen received indicating any weakening. On the contrary, since Monday last there have been -many professions of confidence and promises support from gquarters that have not befrs been friendly. Mr. Frye said, © Yes, sir, from information” we have received, we can assuro {Du that the fcelings of Mr. Blaine's active riends have been intensitied, und some doubtful men bave been made certain in his favor, and if gl;c‘r:isnny faltering we bave failed to hear B % DOUBTERS. . Other politicians do not concur i this view of” Blaine’s chances. They say the published let- ters are fatal to him, and atterreceiving a hand- some vote on the first ballot his sugpo-s »us dlvide among the othier_mndidases: 1he Ohlo V%flnlhfl“@ thae_they have assurances that Yhien Blaine's 1riends find it impossible to nomi- pate him they will go to Hajyes, securing the latter's success. The Indiaua men also admit that, Blaine's compiimentary vote will be large, . but that his name_will so0n be dropped, and . that they will gain many of followers. _ They assert that Morton will show enough strength to secure the nomination on the or fourth baliot. The names of Washburne and Taft are more frequently men- tioned as compromise candidates than formerly. Some of the Bristow club from New York ara sa(ln% that the Independents will be satisfied with Washburne. Already there are evidences i of the use of money, an the vote of some Southern delegates may prove a surprise. THE PLEDGED POR HAYES. Ohio delegates held & large and enthnsiastin® :neeting at their headquarters, at the Grand, ‘Hutel, this evening, and resolved to vote con- stantly for Hayes. i ‘This evening the New York delegation ser~; enaded the Indlans delegation at the Grand | Hotel, and the multitude assembled in the| rotunda and were addressed by the Hon. God- ! Jove 8. Orth, of Indiana, Frederick Douglass, oL Washington, the Hon. A. B. Cornell and Sllas | B. Dutcher, of New York. All the !pu.kerll plu‘l%cd their respective States to support the nominee of the Convention, and £ werf guorded in their remarks and expreased-no* preferences. s TS - w e ‘Wasmxeron, D. C., June 10.—Willlam Or- ton, President of the Western Union Tel h§ Company, has notified Blaine, Morton, Conk-' ling, and Bristow that they can Bave {ree use of the Western wires between Cincinnati and! Washington during Convention weck, and can. ‘have & wire placed intheir houses withoperators at their disposal. A wire was placed in Blaine’ ‘house this evening, and is already in full opera-| tion. Blaine certalnly does now intend to go to Cincinnati. THE DIFFERENCE. . Bristow has forbidden all Treasury employes from %olng to Cincinnati to work in his inter- est. He says that if the people choose to sclect/ him he will make the best he can, but he does not seek the office. It having been represented that Bluford Wilson, Solicitor of the Treasury, would visit Cincinnati on behalf of Bristow, the Intter has to-day telegraphed percmptory orders to Wilson that he shall not visit Cincinnati. iy A T WORK. The different Presidential candidates have re- ceived many dispatches from Cincinnati to-day, all representing that the chances of the several candidates are favorable. 3orton, Conkling, and Blaine have been working all dng with the Southern delegations, which e&)““ through here. To-day Blaine entertained the South Car- olina delegation at his house. DELEGATES. DEPARTING DELEGATES. The 8o'clock train on the Kankakee line last evening took quite a number of delegates and others toCincinnatl. Among those who went were the Hon. C. B. Farwell, G. N. Chit- tenden, A. C. Matthews, Horace White, D. W. Munn, and Elias -Shipman, of Iilinols; Gen. G. A. Black, of Balt Lake City; Col. G. 8. Evang, C. F. Reec, and John Martin, California; ex-Gov. Ramsey, R. B. Langden, and W.G. Ward, Minnesota. The Wisconsin delegation left yest-rday morning. FOURTH WARD DEMOCRATS. The Democratic Club of the Fourth Ward held a meeting at No. 237 Thirty-first streetlast evening. No business was transacted beyond the discussion of the ways and means of elect- ing delegates to the coming County Conven- tion. The debate was quite lengthy and animat- ed, and resulted in an agreement that the dele- gates should be elected &wlm at a meeting of the Club to be held at same place Thurs- day evening. HE THIRTEERTH WARD Republican Club held a_regular meecting last evening in Benz’ Hall, West Lake street, with C. G. Dixon in the Chair. After the transac- tfon of some unimportant business the Club ad- journed. < COLORADO, KANSAS, AND MISSOURL Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. 8r. Louis, Mo., June 10.—The pol citement here is very great, the absorbing topic of canveraation being the ndzgrou;hlng nven- tion at Cincinnati. ~ The Colorado delegation passed through last night en route to the field of conflict. _The Coloradoans themselves are enthusiastically for Blaine, and said they were for him first, last, and all the time. The Kansas delegation arrived last night snd nt the day here. The delegation is for Inine, but is not so enthusiastic “as those from Colorado, and announced their intentiorr of mnvins cautiously, expressing a doubt as to s perfect avallability. The Missouri delegates are assembling in St. Louis preparatory to thelr departure on Monday evening. Of the Missouri gates sixteen are for Blaine, eleven Mortor Two Bristow, and one Conkiing. It is believe that the Blajue delegates are not near as confl- dent as they were & week ago. In five or ¥ six of them now In the city say. though 1l for Blaine, they arc for the Republicap party first, and will yote discreetly, basing their action upon the question of fituess and availability, to be deci definitely only when they arrive in Cincinnati and consult the party leaders. THE 10WA DELEGATION. Special w0 Zune. Daveneonr, 1z, June 10.—The Hon. H. Price, one of the Iowa delegates-at-large to the Cincinnati Convention, leaves for there on Mon- day. He declares himsclf for Blaine, first, last, and all the time. Itis stated as s fact by polir ticians here that though the late State Conven- tion was overwhelmingly for Blaine, yet adroif Conkling managers appeared upon the scene soon after, and secarcd five of the Jowa dele- gates for the New York Senator. Among the new converts arc named Frank Hatton, of “Bur- Tington, and Sam Clark, of Keokuk. The dele- gation is not instructed to vote a6 & unit, 5o that Conkling counts on five votes. BLAINE. INVESTIGATION POSTPONED. Spectat Dispatch to The Tribune. WaSHEINGTON, June 10.—The Judiciary Coms mittee, at Blaine’s request, postpomed the Kansas Pacific investigation until Monday. Joe Stewart was present, and was anxfous to make a volunteer statement, but the Committee de- clined to permit him to do this until the investi- gation should formally begin. Blatne indfcated the wish that owing the absenceof his counsel, Hale snd Frye, of Maine, the Investigation might be postponed until after the Convention, but it was very apparent from the decsive tone of the mojority of the Committee that Blalne’s wish would not be granted. The Committee, fn fact, treated Blaine with much ieas consideration and with more firmness than at any previous time. They went so far 2s to & rect the stenom_jyher not to take down Blaine's interruptions. The Committee also informed Blaine that a decision bad been reached by the Sub Committee to demand the Mulligan letters, and Blaine AGAIN REFUSED TO DELIVER THEM for the reasons assigned in the Jerry Black and Matt Carpenter opinlon, and intimated that he did not propose to bave the Committee rum- mage about fldvxu: correspondence. If the Sub-Committee Is sustained by the whole Com- mittee, the Democrats may yet nE 4 }zndng the matter before the Honse 2 wntcmgl preceding, but Blaing says that the{ shall never get the originals of the M letters. The Committee determined to make ¢ thorough investigation of all the operations of the Kansas & Pacific Road, with the intent to gment a bill directing the Attorney-General to ring suit against the road on account of alleged frauds upon the Government. ‘The alleged con- Tnection of Blaine with the bonds is to be s merg incident of the investigation. LIAR. - Senator Morton says that the man who ssyE