Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1880, Page 1

Examine Them! Sample Them! BUNTINGS! 500 Pcs. Best American All-Wool BUNTINGS In every conceivable Color, including Blacks, 256i vane. ON THIS BUNTING, as well as ON ALL OTHER BUNTINGS, we claim to be “Tea ers” IN PRICE, INVARIABLY The Leaders of Popular Prices, MADISON AND PEORIA-STS Have made large purchases direct from the manufacturers, and will offer the coming week Special inducements Embroideries, Jadies’ Parisian Neckwear, Handkerebiefs, &c, 60,000 Yards of TORCHON LACE At Be, bo, 2¢,-9 At 206, 250, 800, 500, AND UPWARDS. 16,000 Yards of HAMBURG . EDGING, At 10¢, 15¢, and 25¢, worth double. Examine our assortment of (dandkerchiefs Unoqualed in Selection and Prices. CLOTHING. We have now upon our countersthemost superbstock of Men’s and Boy’s Clothing we (or any other firm) have ever shown in this city. We have the very latest and newest styles in all Depart- ments, and guaran- tee satisfaction to every patron. Our Goods are ac- knowledged by all to be better made, bet- ter trimmed, and more stylish, than are produced by any other house in this country. it will pay you to in- spect our stock. JAMES WILDE, JR., & C0,, . 600Doz_. “INITIAL HANDKERCHTES 2! cts. ; ‘This Handkerchief cost $4.00 per doz, to import. 300 Doz. G LAGE NECK FICHUS, _THE LATEST STYLE, ;.. At 69c Each. 1,500 Pieces of Black French Lace ~ BEAUTIFUL LUSTRE, CHOICE DESIGHS, WARRANTED PURE SILK, Nt 100, 124¢, 150, 18e, 20¢, 280, 25e, ' AND UPWARDS. Examination Invited. 1m CURE Coughs, Colds, ‘Sore Throat, Bron- chitis, Asthma, Consumption, And AW Diseases of THROAT and LUNGS, Put up in Quart-#izo Bottles for Family use. dof Balsam ‘Tot nd other tonics, ynicinns, ta higily commended ysis LATIN, in Chica LANGUEDO by thet ‘th chomint, Prof. G. A. troferston that TO: int TOL! Rreat for Coughs, Colds, Influonza, Bron- chitis, Sore Thront, We enk 1. in tno inciplnnt and ndvanced singe on, RAGH and APPETIZER, tt makes for fanlly usc. In plensant to take; ‘or debilitated, if gives tong, netivity, an to tho whole himan frame. CAUTION. who try to palm off upai place of our TOLU It only modtented article mado, the genuine having a GOVERNMENT STAMP on eacu bottle. LAWRENCE & MARTIN, Proprietors, 111 Madtson-at., Chiengo. Ask your Drugglet for Itt “Anke your Grocer for itt * our Wine Merchant for it! your Mamma for it! DPRUGGISTS, GROCERS, and CHANTS overywhere, TO RENT, TO RENT, : IN THE ‘. e DL Tribune Building A large Corner Office, with Vault, 6n the Second Floor, mee wm. c. Dow, OFNCEN 10 RENT In La Salle Block. Several very desirable Offices, with vaults, warmed with steam. proof, and with elevator. THOMAS & BRAGG, del Bros., . STATE-ST.. -Michigan-ay, and Twenty-sccond-st. AO const TUTION W. THREE TIMES A DAY, CURES BIUGIT'S DISEAKE, INFLAMMATIO THY KIDNEYS, BTONE INTHE BLADDER, CA TARKI OF THE BLADDEN, GLUBT, DIABETES, + GRAVEL, BRICK-DUST DEPUSIT, CHILDHOOD Por Female Comptaints a Apecinity. For sale by nll Drugutsts, Sond for Circular, MORGAN « ALT. Lt MEINE I L WATER, READ THIS AGAIN. TO LET. ding, over Aintaon & laters, Apply to peace c eNO Ee Rein aE. EATON,. IMPORTER OF GUNS, AMMUNITION, FISHING TACKLE AND CUTLERY, No. 53. State Strect, Chicago. —Eatablishod 1853. MOVING. oe WATER Us Nature's Miraculous Remody for all diseasce sf-tho Liver aud Kidneys, oll Urinary affoctluus, sy aul Gravel. fs thoonly Cure sud BRIGHTS DISHASE. Huffer na tonger but buy a gullun at 40 ceuls and rink téat home. Large Pamphitet mailed free ‘ho GENUINE: ILURIAN WATER (efor sale In Chicago by D. Ht. Dyche & Co. ailluon, ats.,| Cor, Btate and 117 Clark atreet.| “Won, DH. Dale, Cor, Clark and Madison sts, ‘As O, Well, + CG. We 405 W. Madison, st, fitorey & Parker, Mbullson, co, Halated at, Madison st, cor. Ogden ave. ioe tal LuitiaN, ‘Moring. for CELLULOW GOODS. OELLULOID (Water-proof Lin~ en) Cuffs, Collars,and Bosoms, Price Lists and Goods sent by mail, Call or address BARNES’ Hat Store, 86 Madison-at:, Tribune Building, or. Chicazo are ik 3 And other firstclass druggists, The Popular Clothiers, CORNER STATE & MADISON-STS,, CHICAGO, ILL. SHIRTS. ‘We manufacture all our Shirts, and use only the best materials, We carry in stock large lines--- and in every size---of White and Fancy Shirts, White and Fancy Night Shirts, and Unlaundried Shirts, and offer them at prices that cannot fail to please. Full Lines of all the latest styles of Linen Collars and Cuffs. To Close---Our Entire Stock of BOYS SHIRT: WAISTS, At Less than Cost. WILSON BROS., 113 & 115 STATE-ST. Retall--Flent Floor, Whotesate--Upper Floors. ROEM Cryatatizod io Formula is wall ki DUK and HYE will afford tho Bisa Consumption, DON'T BE DECRIVED Wout hpee and. Wyo tr bk AND ive, which tthe PROPOSALS. COAL TAR ‘ FOR SALE Chicago Gas Licht & Coke Co. Benled Proposals ill be recolved by this Company forthe purchase of the Conl ‘Tar produced ‘by then at thelr North and South Stations for s poriod of one year from Apri ith 180, In inaking bids the prico nomed must be dy the zal lon at the Stations, und monts to bo mad 0 innniuiye Honda wili'bo required for the fatthiful pore formanes of the contract, pe bidasonns bo acne to tho Ofice of the Company I “who Company will requiro 9 suffietent number of vod. sound barrule to by constantly suppllod at each tation, In which to remove the Vary the parrots as az00n as tiled to bo removed from tho premiaca, ie, Cotpany rororve tho right to rojectany und ny furthor information inquire at tho Omtca of the Company, Chicano, Aprit 0, 18°0. oMOTH POWDER. Room 8, E,'t. WATKINS, Pres't * BUCK & RAYNER’S “Moth Powder” Will protect your Furs and Woolens through the Summer. STATE-ST,, cor. Madlson, and II7 GLARK-ST Building fully fire- La Salle Block. ‘econd floor of the Btoro, Sronting on 1, Te Lon Hulio-at, PATENT LAWYERS, PATENTS. eee DIXON & SMITH, PATENT ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS, Tooms 48 & 45, 145 LaSallo-st.y > Major Block, Chicago, #3 Patents procured, and Patent 23 Litigation” conducted. Cluaryes Bee | | reasonable. Ke Correspondence invited. (Take Elevator.) n FE STATIONERY, &ce BLANK BOOKS, PRINTING, AND STATIONERY. UW MIDDLETON, 68 Statest Large Btock, Good Work, Low Ps ABW NOVELTIES PRESIDENTIAL. HEN FROM NEXICO! MEN FROM ALASKA “Betwixt or Between !” We have devoted the third story of our great building to the sale of clothes suitable to YOUR CLIMATE, at all seasons of the ear. This floor is approached by the most eautiful elevator Mr. Hale ever made. You can buy of us (we mean WIL- LOUGHBY, HILL & CO., of course), A HEAVY ULSTER OVERCOAT On the qth day of July or December, We can supply you with LINEN DUSTERS ‘ Any day in the year. | We can supply y Gay fa totyou wiih me Heavy Woolen Suits and Over- coats or Light-Weight Wool- en Suits and Overcoats, Any month in the year on the third floor of our beautiful store, and we are the only house in THIS" world that can do it or have ever thought of suth a plan, ‘When you are showing strangers around Chicago, step in and show up our store. You can astonish them, AND WE MAY SELL THEM SOMETHING. "Lightest” and “Brightest” by day; , “Brightest” and “Li yhtest” at night. “Always beautiful goods to show. Cheerful Salesmen to wait Upon you. No turning aur customers from one salesman to another to almost force them. to buy, but every one treated with kindly’ consideration in “AMERICA'S GREATEST Clothing, Hat, Cap, Boot, Shoe, and Genera) Furnishing Goods House for the Men-kind of all ages and climes.” WILLOUGHBY, HILL & CO., the “Slee: less,"* the “* Tireless."” ‘i WILLOUGHBY, HILL & CO., the “ Regtless” and ‘‘Ceaseless” workers fo: permanent customers to KEEP, : COR, CLARK &-MADISON-STS,, Also 416 to 424 Milwaukee-av., formerly Clement & Sayer's Great Store. . Also corner Blue Iejand-av, and rath-st. OPEN TILL NINE AT NIGHT. SEE YOU AGAIN, WE HOPE. PARASOLS, PARDRIDGES' Sangamon County Selects Delegates to the State Convention; But Finds It Impossible to In- struct Them to Sup- port Grant. The Delegation Pretty Evenly Di- vided as Between Grant and Blaine. Gov. Cullom the Choice on the Gubernatorial Ticket. New York Democrats Preparing for a Desperate Encounter at Syracuse, The Republican Delegates from Missouri to Be Controlled for Grant. Senator Edmunds Decided in His Opposition to Become a Candidate. Twenty-nine States Already En- listed in the Anti-Third- Term Movement. Sherman’s Ohio , Backers Becoming Alarmed nt His Failing Prose pects Everywhere. Conkling Deosived os to the Strength of Grant in New York and Elso- where, ILLINOIS. THE BANGAMON COUNTY DELEGATION. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Seurinariecp, I., April 14—The Sangamon County Republican Convention was held to-day, and passed off moro quictly than bad been an- ticipated. Tho main cuntest throughout was 28 to whether Gov. Cullom was to be permitted to select delegates of his own choice without re- gard to any other candidate. Thore being two candidates for Secretary of Stato in Springfold, though halling from other counties, cach was desirous of having something to say about tho delegates, Harlow scemed willing to tako his chances on the result, but Reeco was bound to {control the Convention if posisblo,, no matter what became of Cullom, and threatened for a time to make trouble. In attompting this the Cullom men claim that ho acted In bad falth, as he had agrocd to accept a fair division of tho delegation. Tho Convention was called to ordor at 2 o'clock, with every delegate present, and a large attendance, The contest opened with the eboloe of Chnir- man, Thia resulted Ina triumph forthe Rocce men, Dr, E, R. Babeock, of Rochester, 1 pro- nounced Blaine man, being elected. Dr. William Jayne, tho old-time leader of the anti-Cullom clique, thon moved tho APPOINTMENT OF A COMMITTER te invite the Governor to address the Conven- tion, The sccrot of this was that Jayne, who is ono of the State Executive Commitico of the Blaine Club, was ambitious, personally and asa Blalno man, to be a delegate to the State Con- vention. Ho agreed that ff ho was appointed ho would support Cullom cordlally and pay off old scores with Cullom’s friends hereafter. Having scoured tho Chairman, the Iteeco men moved the appointment by the Chuir of a com- mittee of fifteen to select thodelegates, Tho Cullom men, however, amashed this slate by having the Comnilttes consist of one from each township and ward. Thia Committee of thirty-three then retired, and was absent nearly two, hours. They first uppointed a sub-com- mittos, which submitted two reports. Nolthor wns agreed to, and finnlly the difmculty was solved by balloting for the delegates, one ata tline. This resulted in tho choice of the follow- ing, tho roportof the Committce being ununi- anously adopted by the Convention: THE DELEGATION. ‘The Hon. James C. Conkllug, Springfeld; Sam~- uol II, Jones, Springfield; Georgo N. Black, Springfield; Dr. Willinin Jayno, Springfield; the Hon, John Foutch, Now Bertin; Dr. B. 2, Bab- cook, Rochester; Charics Millor, Wiltinmevilie; George Si. Lrinkerhoft, Springtleld; Ww. W. Lowdormilk, Auburn; Platt 8, Carter, mil; Joseph W. Wilson, Hivorton; Georgo Pickrell, Wheattela, | Personntly this delegution 1a a strong one and a credit to Sangumon County, It is also ontirely satisfuctory to Cullom, most of tho delegutes being bis warm personal friends. ‘On the Prealdoncy the dolegation is divided, being compose of seven Grant mon, four Biaine men, and one Washburne man, The delegates baving been chosen, the Hon. D. 1. Littler offered tho following, which was unanimously adopteds * Resolved, That, in pursuance of the unani- mous wish of tho Republican yoters of Sangn- mon County, thelr delegation to the Btatu Con- yontion aro instructed to support Bholly M Cullow, forrenomination tothe office of Gov- ernor,' ‘A motion was made to also Instruct for Reeco for Beeretary of State, but a mation to table was interposed, and provalled by tho vary closo vote of 49, Gen. Hilliard thon offered a resolution in- structing the delegation to support Gon. Grant, and 1 hot contest sucmod inevitable, but even the Grant men did not want a vote on this quea- tion, tho Bluine sentiment in the Convention being altogether too pronounced to muke tho ralsing of this issue desirable. Thoy thorofore hailod with delight tho substitute offered by Dr Jayne, the leader of tho Blaine men, plod fied the Convention to cordial sur rt the nomines of the Chicayo Convention, which wus adopted with a whoop, Gov. CULLOM was then oalled for, and was introduced, doliv- oring a stalwart and happy address, which was favorably received, ‘Thinking the Convention for thoirsupport, he said that he ombracod this ppRartaelty ta oxproas bla views on the polit- teal quesuout of the day with ospecial pleasure, for tho renson that undor the olroumstances o! his relations to the Republicans of Illinois it wos proper that they should know his viows on ub questions, which be could not convey to how personally, ‘At this timo without neglecting important oficial duties, To which party, he asked, can the peoplo of the country most safely commit their vital interoste? Does the past record of tha Democratlo party invite thelr confidence, or would ite prosent attitude justify it? After a review of the xotion of the Democrutlo purty in the present Congress In ut- tompting tho virtual repoal or nullification of the acta to enforce tho War amondments to tho Federal Constitution, and after charging tholr object to be the near. of all that had boon uocomplished by tho War for tho Union, th Governor exposod tho hercsy of State sovorelgn- We In closing he showed what tho Nation and the State owed to the Republican party, and /predictea for It a victory in tho comming contest and a continued career of usofulncss, THR CONVENTION thon adjourned, Of course, Long Jones found it necessary to put in an Rproarance for ‘the purpose of dotting the muchine in oporation, so us to suoure o solld Grant delegation, but was obliged to givo up the job in disgust, and did not show up about the Convention, “Just Arrived,” Consisting of “JAPANESE FANCIES,” “BROCADED SILK,” “SERGE SILK,” and SATIN Coverings, with Colored Linings and Frames. Latest Designs in Handles. Lace and Fringe Trimmings. SPECIAL _ ATTENTION Is asked to a line we are showing at $5.00. * Inspection Invited. PARDRIDCES’ MAIN STORE, 114 & 116 State-st. ART STUDIO. Beanws SSS CABINET: Rik a as, $8 finest in the olty, 86 Now and Very Stylish PANEL PHOLOS, 810 PANELS. per dozen, por dozen. CHILDREN’S CARD PHOTOS, Brands Studios 210 & 212 WABASH-AYV. BINANCIAL, Wanted, $10,000 Jn an.old established successful manufacturing bust: ness, to extend the business, y baving the nyney tu invest can suclaty bliusalf in regard to 1 PICTURES a Spoclalty. CARD PHOTOS, the best In the world, $8 per dozen, Address G Wi, Tribune once. ‘The Blainu mon buvo cvory reason to be eat- istied with tho result. ‘Thoy doveloped unox- MONEY T OL OAN strength in tho Convention, and had it hot been for Cullom’s candidacy thoy would doubticas have had a contost for the Presidency, By JOSIAH HE. BEED, 52 Willamast,, . Y., IRAs urd opatFnovD cuticaco Ando eS CURSES ET ‘VILB JOURNALISM. Syectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribung, SPRINGTTELD, iL, April 13,—Yosterday’a matt Beles. PRICE FIVE CEN brings to this city # cnrtlond of Cincinnati En- quires of date of April 0 which for puro and ournallam surpasses any- thing over nchfoved in that direction heretofore. And it [s consoling to know that no Iinols jours tullst could-be found mean enough to do such work nor uo Uitnols nowapaper so dlaraputabie to prostitute its columns in such 0 way. rta to he a refiex of 8, and is so tabulated tho very elect. For example: Adams County re- turns four correspondents, but In tho table eleven votes nre given; Alexander County re- oniden?s, of whom two favor jalne, four prefer Oberly for Ives Grant six, Blaine four, Morrizon there, Palmer two, and Seymour ont, and Oberly four, Black fotir, and Fi nt has hut ono correapondent,and he the Republican: Sheriff.who very atrangely announces hia prefers ence of one for Then, ono for Binine, one for and ono for Cullom,—cortainly sproading: f out to the fullest oxtont. through 100 counties, fow, the origin of thie five columns of awash is tracendle to the cupliity of n newspaper con: cern. Tt beara the impress of dollars and cents, It 18 nfecble attempt to boom certain candidates nt the expense of thomaclyes or friends. 1 ancffort that sustains about the same relation to legitimate journalism that 1 ures Rustain to blackmailing. jaan hore who hus acon thearticle but condemns who have watched Congrosston: the Instand present session, exp} with Democratic statesmansh| ured terms, and declare tha’ of the country can in no. way/a nervetl nx by onos nore chang’®' © Rey principles. As nn evidericaf & unadutterated vile ratifying to note the almost: 1 of the spring elections, in which the Democracy have been overwhelmingly defeated in towns, villages, and cities. . OPPOSED TO TILDEN. April 13.—Tho Herald to-day eon: * lication of ita reries of interviews «. Demoorntio Benntors and Ropresentatives « from the Southorn States, They are of tho same general tonor as those heretofore published, and Southern Dem. crnticlondors nro almort unanimous in declating that Tilden's * nomination for President would be suicidal and « Hittenl sentiment rps AMIGUA, FeRuTE 4 to deceive oven turns four corres) Governor, but the table MISSOURL 3 TO-DAY'A REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. Special Diapateh to The Chteago Tribune. 8r. Louis, Mo. April 1.—The Republican State Convention of Missourt, which assembics ; at Sedalia to-morrow, will probably instruct for Grant, as tho machine, during the past week, shns worked porfectly, and a majority of the Convention are of those who figured promincnt- ly In politics’ during Grant's last term. Tho methods adopted by the Grant men in the use of , bands of negroes in tho different wnr-is Inst fecure the St. Louls delegations was hing novor before scen to such an extent in Republican politica In Missouri, and the dele~ gations declared elected are composed almost exclusively of strikers of Filley. tho toner hera In some Instances, tho ren that nominations were ny, but tho same bulldozing NEW YORK. TNE APPROACHING THOUNLE AT BYRACUSK. Special Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribune, Syracuse, N.Y. April tho Democratic State Cor approaches tho Interest in the situation in New York Stato Increnses. It will be tho Inrgest gathering of politicians that ever asaembied in this State, and tho attending scencs will be the most oxciting in tho history of the Democracy of Now York. The Democrats are divided into factions, and ench will cndeavor to obtaln sue premacy. ‘Tho rtrugglowill, of course, bo main- ly between Tilden and Kelly. Tho reports that Tildon will withdraw have been denied by the Gramercy Park statcaman himself, and assures on expectant “As tho time for vention in Byracuse EDMUNDS. NOT A CANDIDATE. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wasnixaron, D. C.. April 13.—Sonator Ede munds, In conversation with bis frionds, docs not hesitate to make it known that he is not 3 candidate for the Presidency, To a Vermon member of Congress, who wns recently urges to nccopt tho leadersh{p of the Vermont dolegn- tion at Chicago, in order to presont the name of Senator Edmunds thore, the latter 13 roportes to have enid: “My only go it shail be to make tt not to be presented to tho Convention.” ANTI-THIRD-TERM. TWENTY-NINE BTATES IEAND FROM, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Br. Louis, April 13,-The Executive Committee of the anti-thfrd-torm party have now recolved . information of full delegations from twenty- nine States to be present here nt tho Convontion of May 6. That that Convention will bea body tohave an effect upon National polltics is cone sidored assured. » ® KENTUCKY. THE REPUNLICAN BYATE CONVENTION, Louisvitxe, Ky., April 13.—The Convention of. the Republicans of tho State to elect delegates for the Nattonal Convention at Chicago will bo held nt Masonic Temple to-morrow. The total number of delegntos 1s 1,638, but it is thought unllkely that moro than 1,350 will bo: Present in person or by proxy, and probably not more than 1,000 will attend. Tho iain tupic of” discussion among all the delegates ts ns to tho, ° advisability of instructing for Grant. tions for another enndidate are oe out of In thoy will havo thelr own why; that not only have thoy nearly onourh delegates actually’ instructed for instructions, largo majority of bere free to choose for thomeclves arc In favor of Grant instructions for the Chicago Convow if it takes balf a dozen “ bar‘ls," fs waning, and that rapidly, and unless ho in- venta somo sort of polish to burnish his orb, it will become extinct bofore the Cincinnatl Con- vention assembles, !f not before bis own Btato Convention convenes. Tho envouses held in the Assembly districta of the State have devel- oped tho fact that Tildon has lost his power in his old strongholds. Columbin, his native coun- ty, elected anti-Tilden delegates, and St. Law- rence, hitherto Tildon to the core, will send Ite delegates to the Kelly Convention. This (Onon- antl-Tilden delegates, and bo will have no local his Convention. Many of the Tilden districts have contesting dolegations, and thoso who are excluded from the Irving Hall Convention wilt go over to Kelley. ‘TILDEN TAS GHOWN LITTLE STRENGTH in the rural districts, and this circumstance has not passed unnoticed bythe Kelly men, Tho Tammany men have adopted a new plan. One of tho most prominent Kelly Domocrats in the Stato, in conversation with the correspondent of Tue Turoune, disclosed tho tactics that it Is proposed to adopt, The Kelly men will prictico abold move. They will attempt to galn posscs- slonof Tilden'’s Convention, and tho weakness wish Is that if you da nown that my name @ to believe that’ they will Should thoy succeed Tilden will be most decid- edly and irrevocably squolched. “Old Buchu,” as Tilden fs called by the Kellyites, is in igno- rance of tho plot, as this will be the first pubiicas tion of the scheme, and when ho learns of the conspiracy he will undoubtedly attempt to pro yidg a means to prevent its consummation. Iie worless to provent it, credentinis will bo entitled toenter the hall,anda carcful canvars shows ‘who are largely Kelly, 1 in excess of tho Tilden dologates. | Tho cor: spondent has had a talk be successful. doubt whatever those who come overy delegate wit! TH CONVENTION ‘TO-DAY. Des Mornes, Ia., April 13.—The attendance at tho Republican State Convention to-morrow promises to be very large. It will bo fully up to tho standard of the attendance at tho Conven> tlon for the nomination of the State ticket. Tha sentiment {s strongly and Intensely Blaino, and fully five-aixths of the Conyeutton ro his sup- port Resolutions for Bintne will be carrivd, and none but Blaine men will be setected f delegates. Tho Hon, Waldo Mf. Potter, of ton, will be Tomporaty Chairman, that the antl-Tild with a gentleman who at one timo was Tilden's private secretary. i on Arriva 80 he found defeat inevitable, Tild withdraw, but-not befe prepared for ex thoy do not suceced in capturing Tilden's Con- yontion thoy will retire to their own hall, and pees to organize in the regular manner, ‘Tho Indications point to tho assurance that ‘Til Jot in the coming Convention will not be a bappy BRYMOUR 18 THE CRY of the better clement of tho Nemoorncy, and the watchword is grinin, gentleman engaged in the correspondent that en the day of the Con- th banner would "be thrown to tho. CONKLING NOT POSTED. Special Duspateh to The Chicago Tribune, Wasuxaton, D. 0. April 13%—An eminent New York Republican, who has recently bad a conversation with Senator Conkling, mikes this statement: “Senators Conkling and Cameron aro deceived about public sentiment in’ thotr States. The Grant incn talk third-term when thoy call upon Conkling; the others say nothtog, or mnke ovasive answers, I bave seen Senator Conkling once myself slnce I camo, and wo had somo conversation about tho Presidential’ did not tell -bim, veal pallties Informed elty bearing tho a dL Seymour delegntion were to go to Cincinnati from Syracuse, It is provable that two of the elegates will be tho § k and the Hon, Wiillam C, Rugor. Mr. Comatock {8 ono of tho most eminent jurieta the Union, and Mr. Ruger ts a prominent Both aro warm admirers of Seymour, ‘Where Kelly's strength lies ts in the fact that ho naks for nathing himself, but simply socks to The Democrats do not desiro butas a choice between two ko him, ‘Tho majority of the Democruts of tho Stato disiike the Iden of Til den's holding tho Insh over thom, and “Old Buchur™ need not be surprised tf they manifest tholr displeisure on the Sith, POLITICAL SITUATION IN THE EMPIRE STATE. lawyer of tho State. defeat Tilden, Kelty as a lender, evils thoy will ta threo toone. If] had done go, Senator Conkling. would havo suspected mo of distoynity to him. Ho would not have belleved what I sald, and, would -huve lost confidence fn me, hnportant, but tho. Sunator has way of treat ing the benrorof unwelcomo nows that is not conducive to pleasant relations between btm-- Ifand those who would often give him the. most useful. information, Senator Conkling is belicf that the Hopublicana of Now York Stato want Grant nominated, "ATR. ctat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Y¥., April13—At this tine tho citl- 13, In common with those of every other State, bave their eyes turned townrds Now York Stato to note the action of tho various towns and municipalities which aro solccting representatives to Assembly District Conven- tions for the purpose of cleoting delegates to tute Convention at Syracuse, ‘That party ts hopcles! yided upon Tilden and Kelly; while, in the Tlidon faction, there arv many who fvol that wiser to solect & muro than tho man who (olalm! he was elcotei by 265,000 majority) bud not the moral or physical oour: Watturson's offer of place bim in bis seat. honest in the SIMIAN FRIGHTENED, Murat Halstead, of tho Cincinnatt Commeref arrived here to-day. that brings bad tidings to his chief, Secretary Shere man. The Sherman men aro badly frightened, and nro afral not be uble to carry Obio for their favorit. This ig tho canso of Halatend’s visit. It ta understool the Democratic becoming vary Taveday, April 20. td thatthey will ular standard-bearer us he atiil docs that to Ths Chicaw Tribune, April 13.—Tho Demoeratlo Blectors and adjourned in mu Dissenatons in the First Congrcs- alonal District imperil tho reflection of Gibson, twenty-two detegates bolting the nominntion, be the Republican candidate, and, it 1s said, will invo tho passive cobporadon of the dissatisfied antl-Gibgon men, TIIRD-TERM TROUBLES. RXOITING ACENE IN THE UNION LEAGUE CLUE. O¥ PIILADELIULA—A POMINENT POLITICIAN ON Hid MUSOLE—WHY A LAWYER MAD TIS, VACE SLATTED. Hy Telegraph ta New York Herald, Priwapetrma, April 11.—A vory interesting occurrence which took placo at tho Union Longue Club at a lute hour Inst ulght bas just teakod out. Tho two prinelpnls In the unpleag antneass cannot bo found this ovoning, but caro~ ful inquiry at tho Club-house has resulted fn ob- taitiing from witnesses what appears to bo an iniwartial account of the affair, It scoms that considerable bitterness has lately manifestod it- solfintho Union Teaguo Club regnrding tho third-term question, Not only havo violent dis~ cusslons froquently occurred, but tho uggress- anu-third-tormers culminated In the publication of acireular ar rilguing several of the inost prominent Roputy Noan pollticlans in Paltadolphia as “Tho con sorts of thieves and the parasites of corruption,”* Tho clroutar referred to was cspuclally savoro on. Jainos MoManes, who fs eup Philadelphia delegution In his certainly did deliver tho itch New Duunave: tine to ucoopt tho flory | Convention chowe 000 Kentuckluns to Tho primarics for the pul 8 referred to aro ing beld throughout the Stato in the umualter towns, and Syracuse caucuses a toxetat the nut in tho shell which tho Btute Committee were go long In cracking over thelr decision as to the place wh ton should be held. nent citizons aro lrish among thoir followa, and enthusinstic i f the Democricy—a ta numbor of influential Bourbons—are r emalland unintluontial Mr. Tilden. ‘Twenty-four represontatives from Utlea to the District Cone yantion stand thus: instructed for Tilden, two; instructed for Kelly, two; uninstruoted, twon- fy; but regolutions gloritying Beymour at tho caucuses whoru the twenty were solucted init! cato pretty plainly which way thoy will vote, In tho towns surrounding U emlssurics bave succvedcd in sec thoy consider a safe majority; Bo that, not standing Oneida County [a will oud 4 majority of ‘Tildon delegates t Convention at Syracuse. In Byracuse the great bulk of voters aro Ke- #4, and the County of Onondagi, next o rolled upon for nearly 3,000 topub- Hoan majority, shoutd the peo chosen at Chicage. Warmoth will ere the Htate Conven- Utica, laat fall, give neat some of her inost prom Democrats, popular whilo an exceod!n; } fuction aro friendl: tho twelve wards | tics, however, Tilden ymonr’s hone, » Inuny event, sho ponded upon for any and all Republican candi- dutes. Untike Utica, the Domocricy of Syracuse nearly dolid for ‘Tilden, an why the State Committee deoldad to cull its Con- id above, tho primuries jast, and tha result will bo to secure an almost unantinous ‘Tildon repre> sentation from the District Conventions, the State the utmost activi 0 leading members of the Democ hag buon observed. In New York City tho T 1 and Kelly manugers have held consultations ta vu a Way for @ truce upon which poace muy. patched up; but etill tho; if atByracuse delogutes # structed for somo othor name than Ciuoinmatl, the Kellyltes fear that may nominate bin, and they jemsulvos UNtramuicied, Bo oy chn kill bis prospoots Hut, on tho othor ood Democrat receive nnatt, Tammany would its old-thne vigor and the Democracy of Now Ro tha Darnoonitie wise gress, —" broken up tuto liq 4 untmositics nee chortshic considerations," qu caus uro sonsibly hare Hligeretiouss whieh are alight com- oF al oparutory to noe ouly to'clout its Gales to Congress ita ol tatives. ‘This Btate , ne ane pail alan; and, no 1 who fut tip-tho Hepublicans Will make this 0 field fora continuous rally from June to ‘and obsorving mon hore, posod to ourry the ovket, and who, nts for tho ox-Proal- ‘onyention. It brands him as *the rival of Twood,” “A man who fol- wero held on Thursidla politics for corrupt pur) lowa tho trado of dA hls pugt and present carey heen distributed in tho Longue Club fast evening, and whon MoManog ontored 4 friend called tls attention to the use hich was being made of his namo, What fol- foweg has been Cipiaiernpre the iy dozen persone uw club to-ni MoManos house, No. 1310 Fravk! Mr, Lockwood, at resulted fruitiesly, 7. MoManes was at first inclined to treat the matter aa trifling until he was informed that t circulars had avtuull, momber of the Club. mun wae that was cugaged In thi informed that E. known lawyer, was even then in another the bullding, handing the circulars aroun Manes asked ta baye Lookwood polited out ta him, when the following couversation and cli- 2 : ir, Lockwood?" asked MoMancs, “That is my name,” was the reply. “Do you know Bir, BicMuncst” it. Nover saw hiin.”” ja it that you olroulate auch slandors as " 2man whom you do not know and *, ine answed which was buppy. Bven ould be suosett Ine he, visita to Mr, No. 1838 Chestnut stevee, have aro dotcrmined to vop thom: should be nom! ext, November in Now York, fund, should any other Ht votes at Clue! turn In for thy with ‘Takon a8 Sit he been dlutributed by a jo asked who tho gentlo- Uttor exclusion of part orous effort, not op! Mr, Lockwood mado unlatelligible to the thing about having revelv Modfanes,” sald tho old gonttomam, ‘the: Oppouldon Novombor. Thinking