Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1880, Page 1

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Monroe-st, WIRTS & SCHOLL, 222 Wabash-ay., bel. Adams & Jackson. Fine, Medium, and Comnion FURNITURE. ? STOCKHOLE EE TING. COC OOS, uP SN ND “The annual meeting of Stockholders of the Chicago prise Gul and Biiver Mining Company of Colus ‘mado, for the eluction of officers and transaction of otber buslnuss, will bo h ucsday, Murch % next, hold on r UI Hf Chica ft earborneab, Bt thotr unica ta the City uf Uuleary, Ay Reurbornea ee eT aero 1880 Spring Styles Gents’ Dress Silke Hats on hand and mude to measure, at BARNES’ Hat Store,. 86 Madtson-st. (Tribune Building.) PRESIDENTIAL. A Remarkable Political Con- ference at Delmonico'’s in New York. Some of tho Most Prominent Managers in the Country Present. Forty of Them for Grant, Eleven for Blaine, Not One for Sherman. Blaine’s Friends to Hold a Meeting in His Behalf at Columbus, 0, Efforts Making to Hold the Democratic National Convention in Wash- ington. Tilden Said to Have “Fixed” the Delegations of Right« een States. The Endeavor Going Forward to Give Illinois to the Grant Movement. California’s Presidential Preferences at Present Largely in Favor of Blaine, THE JONES BANQUET. A REMARKADLY GATHERING, Speclal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, New Yount, Feb, 15.—A great banquet, in honor of Senator John P, Jones, of Nevada, was given at Delmonteo's by ex-Senator SW, Dorsey, of Arkangns, on Saturday night, at which fifty-one Qlstingulshed statesmen and men well known in Natlonal affairs were present. Theso were; Tho Hon, Roscow Conkling, tho Hon. George 2B. Loring, tho Hon, W. B. Woodln, tho Hon. J. B. Chaffes, tho Hon. George M. Robeson, the Hon. W. HH. Robertson, the Hon. Anson G, McCook, tho Hon. J. 1. Ketcham, the Hon, Amos Townsend, the Hon. A. McDonald, the Hon. J. W. Huated, tho Hon. J. Donald Cam- cron, the Hon. Ira Davenport, tho Hon. W. B. Alllson, the Hon. George H, Sharpe, tho Hon, KR. C. McCormick, tho Hon. P. B, Plumb, tho Hon. Willium Dorgheimer, the Hon. William Windom, tho Ion, Thomas C. Platt, tho Hon, Hamilton Ward, the Hon. H. W. Blalr, tho Hon, J, IL Starin, the Hon. James G. Blaine, the Hon, Denis McCurthy,tho Ion. Newton Booth, Senntor from Callfornia; the Hon. E. M. Mudden,tho Hon, J. H. Mitchell, the Hon. 1. P, Morton, the Hon, ‘Thomas MeMurphy,.tha Hon. John A, Logan, Mr. W. D, Wendoll, Mr. Charles F, Smith, Br. J. D. Warren, dtr. Whitelaw Reid, Mr. It, C. Dick- ingon, Mr, J. H. Flugg, Mr. G. EB. Simpson, Mr. 8, KR. Htkins, Mr. E. W, Walcott, Mr. Dowitt C, Wheelor, Mr. J. F. Sinyth, Mr. Hugh Hastings: Mr. ‘Chatnecy W. Depew, Mr. W. E. Chandler, Mr, M. Lawson, Mr 8. B, French, Mr. J. W. Nosler, Mr. A. W. Gill, Mr. A. J. Keller, and' Mr. William Lent. THE NEVADA SENATOR respondod to tho sentimont in his honor, in one of his pecullar after-dinner speeches, which always make him n welcome addition to any social gathering.” Bricf addresses followed cnch other rapidly from Senator Conkling, Senator Bluine, Chauncey Depow, and othora, and {t waa nearly midnight before the party separated, NO REPORTERS WERE PERMITTED to be presont, and it was not until to-duy that anything could be loarned of what took pluce there. Tho party resvlved itself into nsort of caucus after tho dinner, when it was found that forty were forGrant and cloyen for Dinatne for Prosident, and not one for Jobn Sherman. Tho Blaine men wero Chaffee, McCook, Town- send, Husted, Bllkins, R.C, McCormigk, Depew, Windom, Bosler, Allison, Blair, ahd Booth. In one group of gentiemon, among whom woro Senators Jones, Blaine? Plumb of Kansas, and MeCook, Speaker Sharpe of New York, and Ketcham, John Shermnn’s qualifications for tho Presldonoy wore discussed. A number ox- pressed tholr determination not only not to yote for him, but to vote ngainst him and todo all in tholr power todefoat him in tho Convention. It wns sald that tho mero preacntation of tho acta of tho syndicate, and tho fuct that stupondous sunis of tho public money wero loft In tho hunds of private individuals and in amall banks, wero s SUFFICIENT TO DEFEAT Hit bofore tho people. His polloy of sending Trens- ury Agents to South Carolina to cource Treasury oflicera by threats of removals into oxorclsing thelr power to control State delegates was com- mented upon and condemned. Senator Blaine refrained from the expression of any opinions. Senator Windom expresacd himself in favorof Binine, He (Windom) {a regurded o8 a possible durk horse, and he was thorofore very cautlous, Don Catnoron, ex-Beeretary Iobeson, and Nowton Lvoth were in anothor group. Booth called Cameron’s attention tu tho fact that Grant had just passod through Ponnsylvanin, attracting a great doul of attention to himecif, and, undor those clroumstanoce, he wantéd to know why Ponnsylyania was not able to © GET UP MORK ENTAUBIARM FOR GRANT inthe recent Btato Convention to svloct dole- gates to Chicago. Cameron repliod that the only mistake that hud been made was that thoy had mado no effort to carry thoprimarica and County Conventions, Had thoy dono so, the Grant dolo- gates would have becn four to ono os against every one clac, He said, as a matter of fact, the consoryative and prudent Republicans of Ponn- sylvania wero almnoat unanimous for Grant, Ex-Scoretary Robeson oxpreased the opinion that Grant would be nominated, and that ho would be elected, und that no other man’s nuino would be mentioned in the Convention. Mr, Warren, of Buffalo, sald the young men of Eric County were for Blalne, and. tho older men wero for Grant, - BENATON DLAIR, OF NEW MAMPANIRE, atated that his State would cortalnly send Blaine delegates to Chiongo, and he bolioyed that a majority of the New England States would do tho game thing, Dr, Loring, of Massachussets, in reply to this remurk, said ho bolleved his own State would sond 4 Grant dolegution to Chicayo, TAKEN ALL TOQUTHKE, thia waa one of the most remarkuble polftical conferences which bus yet been held iu the United States upon the subject of tho approuch= ing contest to occur in Chicuga In Juno, BLAINE, . 18 GROWING BTRUNGTIC IN ONO, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune Conumuus, O., Feb. 15.—Had a politician or man of any prominonce suggested or intimated thirty days ego that Senutor Blaine would wrestle with Beorctary Shorman for any help from Oblo at the Chicugo Republican ‘Conven- tion, ho would have been regarded aa insano; but since that thne the favorit son" haa une expooctodly reoulved a most damaging blow, and to-duy tho cause of Secretary Sherman has bo- caine mildowod, and bis friouds aro most con- spicuoualy on tho dofensive, When Gon. John Hoatty and’ a number of Stulwart leadors mot for the firet tima and orgunized tho ,movomont, favoring Bluino as the cholop of ‘the Obio’ ‘Republicans, the Sbormman men considered: tho act one of down- right impertinonoc, The Blaine loaders have boon most active, and havo worked with enthu- slut, Unt torday; they bavo an orguukzation MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, well ‘formed, increasing in membership dally, and withal nggresslye, led on by the best Repub Itean workers in tho State. The friends of #ec- retary Sherman, recognizing the fact that n bold front was necessary, called u meeting for last ‘Thursday night. ‘The show came off, but waa a most ridienious fallure, withont organization or bend, and incking In both enthyalaam and In- terest, ‘The meeting was Intended to cover up und sinother out the Binine sentiment, Various spencers were unnounced, but Gov, Foster wos ne only heavy ordnance avaliable at tho mect- ON THURADAY NranT of this week tho friends of Ilaino will holda monster meeting, and some of the best spoukers in the State will boon hand. Among tho more fromiuent gentiemen who are coming Into tho Saino camp ta Gen. Gibson, tho Adjutant. General recently anpolnted hy Gov, Fuster, Gibson and Beatty are acknowledged to be the ublest leaders In tho State, Ka interesting 4x tho situation, the Shermant ure circulating — anothor petition, with a view of callie another Tg which fa to eellpse tho Blaine demonstration this week, if possible, Chairmun Conger, of tha Stabe Tepes Gammaiitce, sali, Ponuntis Mae “Haine was gaining ground yery rapidly in Northern Ohio, and that while ho for Grant, there wna no se Jen wes now lending all othors.” He thought that. Sceretary Sherman bed been sertouly comproin- Ised by’ the imprudence of his over-renlous friend#, Chalrman Conger loft for New York yesterday, and there is some significance in this, ug Senator Binine Is there at the present time. DON'T WANT BLAINE, ‘To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Cureago, Feb, 14.—The undersigned cannot. understand why the Republican press scem to consider no_ other Presidential candidates tut Grant und Btalne. Dropping all the plumed knight” bosh, Hine isn veteran and scheming pollttelan, with bls hands dirty with the stain of old Credit Mobilfer that, like Lady Macheth’a damned apot,” will not out. In short, bis is a nomination that will arousa the fiercest oppost: tion from, nnd the most entire unity of, our op- ponents, while disgusting o great many of our own party, Ifor one will not vow for Blaine, hor WH thousands of others who Ike myeelf are Republicans, but who want to see that grand party of prineiplo win, and not. mnde tool to Kubserve personal agarnndizement. Of Grant's nomination nothing need be sald, except that ho cannot be elected, und should notbe. A. Re TIE DEMOCRACY, LOCATING THE NATIONAL CONVENTION, Speciat Dispatch to The Chteage Tribune, Wasinnaron, D. C., Feb. 14.—A very strong effort is being made here to induce the National Democratic Committe to select Washington as the place for holding the Democratic Presi- tential Convention, The Committce on Public Buildings and Grounds are now considering a resolution granting tho uso-of the Nationnt Museum [uilding to the Convention if held here, The ltrgo hall in this fit a located inthe Smithsonian grounds, frill afford amplu room for the sessions of the vention. Tho building, though far from completion, will bo put in tenantable shape before the Conyen- tion meets. Prominent Democratic citizens and hotelkeepers are already = busytng themselves among the leading Democrats nt tho Capitol for the purposo of securing thelr in- fluence in behalf of Washingto2, and when tho Democratio Committes meota next week the nd- vantiges that Washington premnta for holding the Convention will be sot forth in the strongest Nght possible. If the Museum Building ts not granted for the uso of the Convention, there is no other suitable place, ANTI-TILDEN DEMO(LATS aro taking fright nt anew movement that thoy think they have discovered on te part of Tden to capturo tho Demoeratic nonination. Demo- erate are nuthority for the sticement that TH- den hus“ fixed” a formidable Ist of Stata delo- gations, ombracing Now York,ail they Now En- cland States, except, possibly. Massachsctta; ichigan, Wisconsin, Minttemta, Nebruskn, lowa, Kansas, Colorado, Nevade and Callfornin, together, with Kentucky, Goorin, Florida, and North Carolin. ens Stato tro clufmed as certain to instruct for Tilden; ad, In addition to thom, Now Jersey, Maryland, Tixits, and Ulinots ure represented as being:debatible ground be- teon virlous other candidates with Tildon ns the seoond choloe of nll. Acawding to the same authority, the program avomd to be to secure small mijority of instructed delegutes, depend- ing on tho custom of Demoeritic Conventions of Jate yenrs, which has been to poncede the nomi- nation tothe majority cnndilute, to pvercome tho operation of the two-thirds rule, or, in the event of nu ovitent disposition to depart from that cttatom and enforce thé rule literally, to nbrogute it altogether, CAMERON. TB ADIMERENCE TO GRANT. Spectal Dispatch to The Chéaga Tribune, Wasuinxaron, D. C., Fob, 1h.—The statement thut Don Cameron will not. adhore to Grant, if It shall be discovered that Grant ia not Hkely to lead on the carly ballots atthe Chicago Conven- ton, js reaffirmed upon most éxcellont authority, ‘That that is Cameron's position it would seam thore now can be no doubt, It, bowover, is by no means certain what Cameron would do jn the ovent of the withdrawal of Grant. Tho Sher- man mon bore elaiin that he would support him, because tho Blaine men opposed him at Harris ie and yery nearly robbed him of his leader- INDIANA, BLKHNART COUNTY, IND. Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, ELKUANT, Ind., Feb. 15.—At tho Elkhart Coun- ty Republican Convention a rote was taken for President, which was os follows: Blaine, 60; Washburno, 2; Grant, 12;'8herman, 7; Gar- field, 4, BATUNDAY'S CONVENTIONS. Spectal Dispatch to The CéMcaga Tribune, Cincinnati, O., Feb, 14—The Republican County Conventions held throughout Indiana yesterday forthe appointment of delegutes to tho State, Congressionn), Judieiu], and Senatorial Conventions, and committees for the campaign orgunizatiun, were largely attondad and enthusi- astic. Reports recolved frout nearly forty coun- tion indicate a feoting that the State can be eure rled by the Republicana next fall with propor orgunization and work. The popular candidate for Prositent fs Blnino, Grant and Shensan running about ovenly, ALLEN COUNTY, Spectat Dispatch to The Chao Tribune, Fort Wayng, Ind., Feb. 15.-The Alles County Republicans held an enthusiastic convention Sat unday afternoon and chosoun Hxecutive Comite tee, with Col. Robertson as Charmin, Tho best of fooling provalled. Grant aad Blaine seomod tw bo the fuvorits for tho Presslenvy, A PREDOMINATING BENTIMENT FOR BLAINE, INDIANAVOLIB, Fo, 14.—lteports of Republican County Conventions held to-avy, to appoint dele egutes to the State and Congressional Conven- tons, at the Iattor of which «delegates to tho National Convention aro to be selected, tond to show a prodominating sentlinent for Biaine. Jt may boset down that Indluaa is opposed to Grant, "No instructions were givan, but resolu- Hong Against 2 third torm wors.adoptod, UOsUEN, In¢., Feb. ,—Tho Republican Coun ty Convention mot hero to-day ta appoint dele- ates to the Btate Convention aud Congressional District Convention, One hundred und ocight were present, A yoto wis tukun on the choice for President, with the followlyg result: Bt 0: Grant, 147 Washburne, 20; sherman, 8 dy 4 2 EVANSVILLE, Ind,, Feb. 14.—The County Ho- publican Convention was held hero this after noon for tho murpeso of nominating delegutes to the Indlanapolia Convention, A voto wag taken on Presidential candidates, resulting: Biuine..... BT GTANE oe, 18 Washburne... 2u} ayes... Sherinan.. ‘This county is for Bialne, with Washburre as Becondchoice. 4 ANbEKEON, Ind., Fob, H.—Tho Madison County Republican Convention wns hold hory to-day to appoint delegates to tho State Convention, The Convention resolved that tho Republicans of this county wore for Jumes G, Blaine for Presl- dent, Liuenty, Jnd., Fob, 14.—The Republicans of Union County, on Saturday, in mass Convention, uppoluted dolegutes to the Btute Convention. Along tho delegutes to the different. conven: tong wore # few Shermun men, but the over, whelming volce was for ilaine for next Presl- jon CALIFORNIA, ~ ‘THe DEWOORATIO FHOSYECT, Special Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, Prrrsnuna, Pa., Fob, 15.-The Hon, Campbell P, Derry, who enjoys tho distinction of being tho only Domocratto Conyressinan from Cull- fornia, was in tho city to-night, en route to Washington. In regurd to the Prosidontiat oute look on tho Pacific Coast, ho sald: “Tho senti- montin California, 1 think, fulrly represonts that of the vutire East. Thurman ts tho ‘first preforonce ‘of the Bomocrata, with Boymour sooond. Tilden has no sup port. Tho Democriey docs not beliove ucandidate should bo chosen who would bo handicappéd with questlonablo transactions, as ‘Tilden would be. Any lHepublican, except it bo Grant, would carry California with Tilden as . THE DEMOURATIO NOMINER, while Thunuan or Soymour would, J bellove, 1880, carry tho State against any Republican except Blaine. Both Democrats and Hepublicans like Thurman's course on the Chinese question, and you will remember Blaine stands ona almilar footing in that regard." “ How about the respective atpongth of Grant and Blalne?? “Oh, there's no comparison between them. While Grant is respect! by all elnases for his military record, he hus no following among the people as a third-term candidate for President.” THE PROVADLE INSTRUCTIONS OF THE DELEGA- TION, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, San Francisco, Cal , Feb.8.—You may be sure that the action of the Pennsylvania Convention in Inatructing Its deiegation to yote for Gen. Grant will be followed by tho Convention of the Nepublicnna of California in Instructions to its delegution to go asaunit for Blaine, first, last, and all the tine, E have never witnessed more Indignation manifested than by the Republicans of this city sat the course of the Pennsylvanian Convention. 80 large a propor: tionof Callfornin Republicans are for Blalne, that every man [ hear talk at all denounces tho manipulation of this Convention by the Cam- cron influence, which resulted in thwarting tho voles of the majority of tha Republicans of that great State. They clatm here that when it fis Bo patent that only machine manipulation earricd the Pennsylyanin Conventlon against the Maine clement so surely inn mujority in the ranks of the party of that State, that it anall be followed by Instructions to tho delegutes from. tho Pacific Slope equally emphatle for James G. Blaine; and ut the Republican headquarters in this elty I inet several prominent Republicans from Oregon, who most vehemently declared that the same Instructions for Mr, Blaine should be given from their State, The Republicans of both these States consider them close with an candidate but Blaine; while with him as stand+ urd-beurer they fecl confident of success. His dune seems to be a household word with the le- Publicans of tho Pavifie Const. TREY BEEM TO KNOW 118 MIATORY, and his actions and position on atl the grent questions nt issue for the past ten years, and eel that while Sherman might be atrong fn Wall street, and Grant in certain locations, that both would be weak In inuny: localltics, white Blaine would be papular and strong everywhere; nnd. that while he has been positive upon every Na- tional question, he bus never taken a position on any of them which makes blm unpopular in any section, hut, upon the contrary, poplar everywhere, His candidacy exeites more enthusiusin than that of all the other Republican candidates, and everyboly here seems to fect that with bin us 2 standard-bearer in the PresidentinI campaign there could be no douht of bis snecess. Tapent two duys of tho present week at Sicra- mento, the Capital, where the Legislature $a in. session, and during my visit. there was intro dneed to most of Ls Republican members of that body. Justified In sny- ing that, with three “or four excep. tions, they are for Mr. Blaine for Preal- dent, and they said that thefr constituents were almost without exception forhlin. They did nat. seent to consider there was 1 doubt of bls nomi- nation and olection, I asked one of the Senators how it came that Ilaine waa so well known and. pulur at this distance, 11s answer wis, He hag always peen honest, and enrnest, and true, always our champion against Northern derma- fox und Southern: traitors, and every Repub can upon the Pacifle Const swears by" hin he- enuse of it" dF ILLINOIS. LOGAN'S nid JOB. To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Mr, Cannons, Il, Feb, 13.—1t was announced ‘by a correspondent at Washington some tine since that it was arranged between Cuineron, Conkiiug, ond Logan that each was to see that hfs own State sent a Grant delegation to tho Chiengo Convention, Cameron has performed | his part of the contruct. Conkling will no doubt perform his port. Jt will thon only remain for .Logan to carry through ils part. In elthor State thore is no doubt a large mijority of the Iepublican voters who are antl-Grant, but that mnkes no difference with thoss men, They have, or think thoy havo, the party machinery fn thelr hands, and they propose to uso it to make Grant Presi- dent for the third term, What avail Is it for the people to be of one opinion 1f Cameron, Conkling, and Loganaroofadifferentopinton? Don't thoy command all the little politiclins in evory vil- lage and four-corners pf their respective States? What isto snvo usin this State froma Grant delegution to the Chiengo Convention? Thero is but ono salvation for us in this State, and that is for the people to take hold of the mattor and compel an expression of thelr views by tho dif- ferent County Conventions, If thoy lenve the matter in the hands of tho scrub politicians they will carry tho Stato for Grant What is the menning of the coming assombingo of tho Chairmen of the Republican County Committees of the State? Doesn't {t mean that the State Committeo fs not quite strong cnough for Grant, or that Lognn thinks for them to act Incullingaconvention to follow immediately after the Now York Convontlon, would show his hand too ptuinly, so be ns ordered a call of the Chairmen of the County Committees to assem- Die, und have them ask the Stato Cormmittes to callan onrly convention? Ia not that THY CAT IN Tink MEAL TUB that is nbout to bo brought to ight? Just watch nud evo ff that {6 not what fs In the wind. In Carroll County the anti-Grant men are as nine to one, as evidenced by a call of 100 Repub- Heans on Saturday last.” The nine-tenths sro divided between Bliulno and Washburne, Blaine a little ahend us to tlrat’ choice, but tha second choice of the Muine men ts Washburne, and the Recond choice of tho Wusbburno men Blaine, Tho farmers around hero are nulnly Washburne About one-tenth of the “Republicans aiid they. woukt not vote for Grant if nomlunted; others sald they would not make a declaration on this point, but their present mind was thut it would be better for the country: that a Democrat bo elected than thut the preoedent of a third term bo established. Our people, understand, do not bate Grant, but they do detest tho idea of a third term, Our Ger munsaro tnaniinously antlGrant. It is in-the power of the Republicans of Dlinols to CHECK TIS GRANT MOVEMENT, Tlo claims to be a reslitent of the Stato of Milnols, und if Ullnols elts down on him that will nearly end the Grant program, ‘Tho antle Graut Republicans ure atrong enough to do this, it they will act together, Lat us all go to work andorginias. Let antl-Grant clubs be formed throughout the Stato. Wo have saved a cull hero signed by a large number of Republicans to forma Washburne Club, The cell te signed wlso by quite a nuniber of Greenbackers and some Democrats, it fs thought by many men that we had better organiza as an antl Grant club than asa Washburno club, and this Inny perhaps bo done, e don't know how soon tho State Conyention: muy bo called, therefore “ deluys are danger- ous." If the untl-Grant sentinent once gets or- wiuzed in thiy Stute, (hen good-by to Granta, With us in this county, Grant 16 tho weakest candidate that vould be nom- fonted, and the writer bolioves ho fs the same everywhere, If wo have Grant President three tornis, why not four, five, for fe? And whon a manof tie Gurcelon stripe is elected bo will stay thore for life, whether elevted or not. 1 am notone of those who bellove that Grant for a third or fourth term would be the destruction of our ilbertics, but It would be a precodent tobe followed by othons, and tho precedent tonda toward motiareby, ANTI-GRANT, A THIRD TERM, THE UNDENCURRENT THAT THE POLITICLANE ON. THE SUNWACE DO NOT SEE—FELIING TO WINCH VRW PUULIG MBN ARK YKT READY TO UIVe EMPHATIC EXVRERBION, New York Herald, Feb. 1, Ex-Goy. Miland Hall, of Vermont, was seek- ing repose in the quictof the Buckingham Hotel yesterday afters lege of ten duys among tho busy statesmen in Washington City, He isa well-preserved old gentleman for one who has spont ten years In Congress and for years done the arduous dutica of a Judge of the Suprome Honoh of the Green Mountain State and at the sume time tuken an active part in tho affairs of the Nation. His brain isas active at the ego of Bi yenrs us that of the average man of 6. Ho spouks of hiwaself us haying retired from polit- ical Hfe, and talka with composure of tho tno when bis soul shall take Its flight. But he ia by no means 4 fossil, Ho js one of a large class of Republicans who think pro- foundly, but disikg to bo tie first to speak,— who view tho nomination of the ox-Presldont, especially since the party leaders have mude an elfort to force it, as In Pouneylyania, as irratione tt], unwise, and perjloys to the Republican purty, Wt, aftor it ts eu Abat ere Bien Jory intluontial In shay the politics of Vor- hour, {hore should bo w turkine d loubt that be te whot they atylou “stalwart” Republican, that doubt wifl vanish when tt is said that bo was a delegate to the Convention that nominated John C, Fremont. He regards tho example of Wash- ington, Jeifurson, Mudison, and Sfonroe, who do- -elined to be renduninated aftor they bid served for elgut yours in the Executive Muuslyp, aa ale moat equivalent to a constitutional prohibition of o thin! term for any President. VERMONT? FOR THE NOMINER, ‘There are many Republicans in Vermont, the ex-Governor says, who favor the renomination of the ex-Prealdent,and on tho whole tho ex- Fresident haga rtrong hold upon the popular heart; but many Vermonters, who cherish a frie in the ex-President’s achievements na & Jenernl, und who have joined In the applauso that has greeted hitn allover the globe, are ay prchensive In his behalf that a third term in the reaidentin] chair way tarnish his fame, They suy that he ought to retire on his laurels, ani when told that be js nimoat coerced by his friends they answer that If he doesn't want tho office ho ought frankly to say.so, When asked whether any lepublicans in’ Vermont have a tear—ns do many in New York—that the third election of the ex-Preaident: might draw around the Executive Mansion tho clasa of pollticiins who gave tho Repubiican party such a very binck eyo in tho Inat yours of the ‘cx-President's ine ciimbency, the ex-Governor desired to he under- Btixxl as expressing no opinion, He could Bay that Vermont will give her hearty support to tho nominee, but that she has a man who [s both iiittcally and intellectually robust enough to Prosident, Senter Kdintnds ja, however, in the ex-Governor's oplition, out of the question, Because the Stato that he represonts fs nut large aud powerful The ex-Governor found himself disinclined to favor a third term oven before the ex-Presidunt went out of office, and, be continued, “TL can't got rid of that Iden, even though a third term imay not be so objectionable now, after an fine ferrernum of four veurs. aa it was while the ox. President waa in ofler. Stittthe objections are very strong. {thought It hud polley on the part of the ex-Preatilent's friends to foree the Hare Fisher cons uation for him, na In doing so they took the riak of making enemles Instead of friends for the Republican part; PRESIDENT HAYES’ PHIENDS, Ex-Gov. Washburn, of Masaachusetta, who was inthe Fifth Avenue Hotel yeaterday, has #cen no change in Republican feeling in Mnasi- churetts since the Hurristirg Convention. Per- sonnlly he views the result in Harrisburg ng perhaps unfortunate: tht is to say, it may bo a iniefortune for the Republican prrty for any body of men to thrust the ex-President into tho nominating Convention, Massachusetts, the ox~ Governor fancies, will send an uninatrieted delegation to nssist In selecting 0 candidate for the ieee he but her delegates will be men of probity and high standing, whom she ean truet. tonct ns tho cireumstances surrounding them muy dictate. She will support the nomince, whoever he Ls be. Sut it iniy be said that, while the ox-)resident and Mr. Hinine have muny supporters,—nand it is a toge-up which ig ahead in public favor in tho old Bay State.—thore [x a very strong feollng for President Hayes, und that, if Preai- dent had not taken oo stand that af- feetually puts him out of the race, Maxanchu- setts would hourtity support him for nu second term. Ho went into the Executive Munsion un- der adverse circumstances, with many In tho Hepublican party not supporting him; ‘but the purity of his Adininfstrution and his uprightness ug aiuun have won for him many uduilrers In Massachusetts, MASSACHUSETTS WAITING. Ex-Gov. Washburn regrets that tho ex-Prest- dent should consent to be ucandidate. He bas done noble service, for which his country and world duly honor him, and he cannot add one Jnurel to his brow by again being President. Tho ex-Governor finds’ muny merchants in Magsa- chusctts who would cheerfully support Secreta. Tpebersian: if he should be the nominee, but they world as cheerfully support President Hayes $f he coutd be nominated. Generally, Masenchusetts is walting—winting the best can- didate she can get, but willing to muke the hest. of what muy be offered. She would support Senator Conkling. or Senator Edmunds, or ex-Minister Washburne; indeed, any man that: the Convention might present for her suffruges; or if the nominating Convention should yet into: an otmost inextricable tangle and find its way out through the nomination of wman of whom nobody Baa yet Rpoken, she would vote for that mun, But the situation is such that the noml- nation of an unknown man Is not Hkely, years ayo there were five axplrants, each of Whom was willing to accept anybody rithor than elther of the other four. Now tho ox-Drealdent. and Mr, Blaine seem to be the most conspicuaus candidates, nnd there 13 not much probability that tho "dark horse“ can come in winner. In conclusion, Mr. Washburn desfred that what he had said might not be tuken a8 an nuthoritative exposition uf politienl feeling in Mussachusetts, 18 he Is intentionally standing ag far os possible aloof from politics, FOR Tite THIRD TEE. Ex-Governor Rice, of Massachusetts, who was aleo in tho Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday, was inted out abn Republicin who viows as a bux- Four enr tho apprehensions of those who fear that: the ex-President, Jf rovlected, would tolerate tho men who guye the party so much trouble in the Intter part of his second tern; but tho ex- Governor has not been in Massachusetts sinco the Harrisburg Convention, and cannot per what is thought thore of tho work that wis done in that Convention, Ho anys that the feeling in tha old Bay State is stronger for tho ex-President than for, Mr. Blaine, but that the State will send to tho” nominating Convention a delegation entirely differont from that which Pennsylvania will send, Ex-Governor Rice will support the nom- Jnee, and if tho nominee Is tho ex-President the ex-Governor fancier that the nomination will neither damage his (the ex-Hresiilent’s) reputa- tion nor Iniperil the Republican party, TP VOLT AGAINST GRANT. Wasurnaton. Feb. 12,--Certain expreasions used by dissutisiied publicuns whe purtici- pated in the Liberal movement in 18 have raised arumor that in the ovent of Grant's homination at Chicage an Independent Repub- lcan Convention will be beld, tn some Bastern olty, at which a bard-money Demoerat will he notninated for the Presidency. Tho talk {a that a Democrat will be nominated whom the regular Domocratic Convention can approve, Tho ine dependents who are reported to bo talking. of organizing a bolt against the regulur Republlean nomination betleve that Grant's nomination ts foregone conclusion. THE SHERMAN BOOM. A DAD FAILUNE IN OHIO. Cinetanatt Enquirer, The public and ndvertised uttempt of tho tho friends of John Sberman In Oblo to build up his chances for the Presidential nomination by a popular demonstration Inst night at tho State Capital was a completo’ failure. State pride could not gulvanize the movement into enthusl- asm. The artifices of politicians could not muke tho demonstration popular, The enormous putronoge which John Sherman has wielded in Ohio could not infuse warmth Into the ndyocacy by the people of the man without warmth. It was apparent last nlght in Columbus that the people have no heart for the man who his no heart for tho people, Our report of tho Bhorman demonstration, which 16 one of painstaking: hecurnoy, tells the story. b Tho candidacy of “John Sherman for {ho Preaidentiul noniination hus not recelyed anathor blow 80 severe us that which it received from tte lack of friends lust pight ut Oblo's Cap- ital, Itshould bo recollected by people outside of Obio thut John Sherman has never been wt eandidate for tho suffrages of the people of bly Suite. His popularity, tll now, has not beon texted, Ho has onglucere’ the Convention of 8 Congressional District; ho bua mannged tho Bluto Legislatures of bis party; he hos managad a President. ‘This is all, The people have not bad a chanee at bim ti new, Ho dared not bo Beandidate for tho Governorship of hla Stute Just yeur; ho was xfratd of. the Convention, eo afraid of tho peoplo—after, The Repub- Neans of Ohlo, wore invited to uasumblo Inst night in Columbus furthor Sher. ¥ obnuces for the nomination 1 «Presidency, and the rmooting ecultar siguiticance, The need of such a inveting wus siguiicant, Taine doesn’t tid It neceasiry to call such & mooting tn his State to show the country that bis purty in Muine ts do- yotod tohim, nt it wea thought necessary in Onlo to give zest and Ife to the candidnoy of Sherman by a, grand popular thorny of the Ropublieans of the Biate; and the © poptlur gathering of tho Republicans of Ohio" last night was the wost emphatic teatimony yet in evidence of tho unpopularity of Sherman, It was with difliculty that a Chairman could bo found: for tho mecting, 1t was with ditleulty: thot a meeting could found for the Chulr- mun. The orators were eearee, Thoy were out of trim or indisposcd. The "Republicans of Oblo” didn't put in. an appearances, and only a fow of the lepublicuus of Columbus peeteipated in the funoreal | procoudinga, horman's friends called it 9 “luck of are gantentiol Thore was an abundance of ore gunization, It was organization, not the people, that brought about tho © popular domonstrie thon"; and the people were the only lacklug ine uredsent in the * popular demonatrauon." This chilling candidacy Is ulready exposed aa. failure, The attempt mado in Shurmun’s State last night to Hitt bis candidavy into formidable roportions becume a inillstone round its neck, iid people of thirty-cight States ara now more at this mercenury oebery 1s not the cholce of the Ohia Republicuns for tho Prosidoney. ‘Tho only vieible enthusivgin among ‘the pooplo of bis party in bis own State concern ing Bis candidwey ts the enthusiasm not to be ene thusivstic in bis fuvor, the artiticlal ardor, will not reach, Weuk in bis own Stute, ho ts thus weaker out of it. COL, PARSONS CAN'T DELIVER THE CLEVELAND DIBTINCE Yo BURIUIAN, Cleveland Leader, Col, Parsons, In his very eloquent spocoh da- for. acd fully mado uware ‘Hyered ut the recent gathering of the Sherman lang and ollicoholders at Columbus, wuite 8 cons truct to deliver old Cuyuhogs to the Shorman- ites, and send a solld Sherman dolegation to Chicago, We cannot understand the propensity of tha gullunt Colonel for thinklug he owns the |- “Twentieth District, unless it waa bocuuse ho was tu the hablt of conslderlug that district his prop- ‘Tho muchine warmth, * 2) FIVE CENTS. iho represented tt in Washington, We. 2spectfully inquiro by what authority. : undertake to deliver this district Ip. ... fn ing to usurp n power that properly be- ‘to fi Republican Convention?” Deora think he can coolly .Synore in the might of hia self-complaconcy, {€ not tinpudonce, the rink and file of tho Republican party, and rond a solid delegation to Chicago contrry to thoir ie Colonel will. find that the Repub- Iicans of Caynhoga propose to appoint whom they plense ns delegntes to Chicago, without Leing tetated to by alot of Federal oficchold- ers and “a gront newspapor,” and thoy will guletly. sit down on, any: such dictation. ‘Tha Sherman: boomites should have required the Colonel to give n good and sufficient bond that he will fattiil bia contract before accepting his roposition In good fuith. Ho ls too enthusinatlo or this warm winter season. NEW YORK. 4 A TALK WITH A RRPORLICAN CONGHERSMAN WIIO HELIEVES THAT THK UTICA CONVENTION WIL DECLARE FOR GRANT—WHY THE GRANT MOVE- MENT WILL FAIL AT CHICAGO, Corrrspondence New York Trittine, 3 Wasninxaton, PD. C., Fob, 11.—"Oh, yea,-wo shall hnve the Harrisburg performance repeated in Uticn,” said a Republican Representative from Centrut New York yesterday, “Of course thor willbe opposition, and perhaps a ‘row,’ in tho Convention; but a Grant delegation will bo chosen, and Grant Instructions will be given if Senntor Conkling thinks that fs tho wiest course to pursue."* “Do you think that a majority of the Repub= Uenns of New York State desire Gen. Grant's nomlnation?” asked tho correspondent of the ; Tribune. é a “A mnjority?" oxelnimed the gentleman, s “Of course not. I don't believe that one Ite- publican In five throughout the State wants It. But that makes no difference. Tho ‘machine’ is for Grunt and the ‘machine’ will control the Ege hie fh ae * By tho machine I suppose you mean the part; manugers throughout the State?’ T remnrked.., | “Yes, printipally the officeholders, State and % National, and the County Committees, which aro controlled by then or by the personal adheronts of Senator Cankling, Tdon't say It out of any enmity to Mr, onli. but it 1s true that thero. is io State In the Union where tho one-man Power fs ns great us it fs in New York.” baad) “Do you mean to say that a amall body of omccholders and personal ndherents of Xenator yh Conkllng aro able to override the will of four. ie fifths of the Republicans of tho'State and coms mit the party at Chiengo to a polley and candi- date not of thelr cholee?” I asked. 3 “That ts Just what Ido mean,” was tho reply. es It Is true that 1f thero was a grent popular tp. rising in tho State aguinst machine control a Bort of tidal-wave tit were, it could not ba done. Hut there will be no such uprising; and, although the opposition to Gen. Grint may be four to one, it bns_ no organization and no lend- ors around whom it ean rally. President Hayes, by his Civil-Service order, Intended to break up the * machina’ in New York, but Instead of that he strengthened [it nt the same time that he threw away: tho opportunity he had of oncour- : aging an effective opposition to ft. For right . yar Grant appointed men to office in New York ay wenise Of thelr loyalty to him or to Senator ‘ Conkling, which amounted to tha same thing. : The strongest recommendation which mast ac. of then had was tholr ability to control . cauerscs and conventions in tho interest of “ tho ‘inichine.’ [don't menn ta say many or most of thom wero not good officers, or that Grant or Conkling would keep a dishonest or in= competent man in office; but, besiies his com- petency and honesty, tho candidate for plice was obliged elthor to have performed somo valu- : ablo'service for that wing of the purty to which ih ho owed his promotion, or to be ablo and willing todono in the future. Now, President Hayes’. Civll-Servico order has caused the retention of all these men in office, or neurly allof thom. If he has removed one of then, tho * machine’ men have raised the cry, with great foree, that tho President was violuting hia awn rites, and tho mon he has appointed hnye been prevented from exorelsing u controlling influence on the party for tho same reason, It is true there has been an outward show of obedience to. the Clvil-Service order, but, in fact, ° Federnt officehvlders in Now York—those ap pointed by Grant, 1 mean—have dono just ns effective partisan work during the Jast three yeurs as before. Tho President undertook to mash the michine; but his very first act was to oe throw away tho only wenpon with which it would . Le ee possible for him to have accome 4 pilshed it.” Saisie ee “1 undorstond you to sny that thore would be We Sapaelgon and perhapa-a ‘row? in the Conren- B on,” L remarked; “and now you eny thnt tho Hi Grant men will carry overything before thom. i How can that be?" “Ob, tho ‘nichine’ will not clect all tho dele~ gates by any moans, birt {t will elect a majority. The minority will insist on being hoard. ‘That what I mean.” “Then yuu expect Grant tobe nominated at Chicugo, I prestime? If the * machine’ can car ry Now York and Pennsylvania nyuinat the will of n majority of the Republicans, then It can, it the sume way, carry INinols, and Iowa, and many other Sfates, and Gon, Grnnt will yo into the Conyention with a very favorable backing.” * No," was the reply; “ Grant will not be nome inated, Public sentimont in the party will not y mit it. You willseo an 1} rieiog after tho . w York Convention that will frighten the Te ‘innchine’ men, and ciuso thom to. hesitate. ‘The managers of tho Grant movement tre wise Pilltetena, and thoy will not be anxious to noms Innte tho ex-President if thoy aro convinced that he cannot he elected. Long beforo the Chicago Convention tho people will be heard and thoy ‘will put forth no pincortaty : STILT IN THE RING. E UNCLE RAMMY'R GENERAL NEALTI AND AP t* | VEARANCE—WIOM HE 18 FOR AND WHOM i AGAINST. : Paar Dispatch to Cincinnatt Enquirer, ; New Yourk, Feb, 13.—Many rumors have beon atfont of Inte regurding tho health of Mr. Samuel «+ i.Wilden. It is a common occurrence to evo? paragraphs in rural newspupers, and in others 4 that are not rural, pleturing Mr. Tilden us at invalid on tho. verge of the grave. These re~ ports are put forward by tho Gramercy Park statesmen’s jealous political assoclutes and se- eret enemies, with a view to damaging Mr: Tiliten's chances for a nomination for tho Presl- : dency, Similar stories were sot aflout in 1675, when Mr, Tildren was spoken of as 8 candidate. Mut thoy hud no elfeet. : Your correspondent saw Mr. Tilden on Fourth avenue, in front of the Clarendon Hotel, yaster> day, Te was walking along ut a quiek pace, not totally oblivious to tho fact that he wig tho Kubject of remark and the observed of many observers, Mr, Wilden looks smallor thay: ho really fa, by renson of his Atounlng ea nures with his small, smooth, boyish, round head bent, with that slecpy droop in the loft eyelld which {a Propabiy enused by Ficus. with his smooth.and ily small, delicate, utterly unobtrusive features and pliinness of dress, which, although Reriupis lously noat, Ja alinpilelty iavtf. Mr. Tihten's face is ono of the.most unobtrusive, gentle, . seemingly harmless faces one could pick out in a crowd, His clenr blue oyes ure Ksomowhat pany ny go; his comploxion, though tolerayly resh for ono of his age, betrays the wear of study and mental Inbor, and the wrinkics uroupd. the vyea decpon the impression of a charnetor formed by a sevore strain of tutelicctual activ- ity during a business life. Your correspondent, who bus frequently seen Tilden during the past ten years, compared his uppeariance yesterday with his uppearince three years ago, aud could but be impressed with the opinton that tho wear of a Presidential campaign and three yeura of Nee had borne Hghtly with Uncle Samuel. ‘There 1s moro reason than one for tho renewed and positive deelinntion of Horatio Seymour to necept a Prestdential nomination, Beymour and ‘Tilden, while ta the publiv in accori, pri- yately ure not, Boymour wanted and would havo accepted the nominntion for President in 1876 had it been offered, and he was disuppointed - when it was not, It is known, too, that seymour has been on too contidential and friendly tornia. with the John Kelly crew during the past year, and this of itself alone bag made Mr. Pilden suse niefous, Justice Field, of California, wis bore a Jow tinys ago, and, Its sutd, suv Str, Vilden, ‘Pho former fs auld to be fully in wecord with tho Cnuneryy Park statesman, and Mer, ‘Tiden ts + thought jo favora teket with Fioldat the head + aud Clarkson N, Potter ut tho tail, Whisin tha . ovent of Mr. Tikten’s not belug the nomines for ~ President. ‘Tidton ja not for Seymour, Church, Bayard, or Hendricks. Ho is down on: David Davis, of Ttnois, and -any other inau who hag. + not stood by Sumuel, = . PENNSYLVANIA. WIAT A PAHTIAL CANVASS HRVBALED—DLATNG DAROEGY ANEAD—THM THIRD TERM RXTREMLS LY UNPOPULATL is a Dispatch to Olncinnalt Gaactie, 5 New Youx, Fob. 1i.—For the purpose of ns cvurtaining the real choico forProsident of Penn= sylvania Nepublicuns, the New York ‘frigune re-. contly undertook an Accurtte cunyaas of mem- bors of tho’ Republican County and Townsbip © Comunittees throughout that State. - There ara about 2,000 of thee varnm|ttcemon, of whoin un olliciul Hat was socurod, and to each ono of thom gelroulur wus sont, usking them to yivo thele first and socond cholce for President. The eo 10 whom this clreular was Kent are of course net. v vo, working topublicuns of Pennsylvania, and? *, - gach one of them must know acqurytoly tho ove pouieat sontinent of the parficuluryommunity —— th awhile bo lives, can i ' Upto this afternoon, 21 re} Hes bad boen res - o ceived, of which tho following ig & summary3 Blutne, $10; Grant, 40; Sherman, 3; Wuskburne, Continued on Third Bige, -