Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1880, Page 2

" 2 ) THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. 5 4 ' PM. Beer, Asiiland; ‘T. 8. Cunningham, | tween the two mon kept the party in twaln, Third District, M. Wilder, W. M. Fino; rs ariel: aE Wilde bie there is nsirtgal understanding that it ahall de it jRipinuell: damogs there, ff not Jonger,, controlling fhe publle “natronaas partie entire hody in the best of hiunor: tq 2 y alternates, H. Noah, 1, Miter. wi observed, =” ‘e, than ON ETCSA,| t vi} N Teg ‘net, in too good humor for the C); fy Slolmes, th—Detea ae Ae alten sandal sme dcslourly muardedne dogs Fourth? District: ats, Vointer, Wilson ‘Te PHOCERDINGS: ;: INDIANA QUEENDACEENS, peole form, cans make the ostadlishment ct humor, Tho Commitiee on Creaentints ne Washington; John Jn ‘Dongheriy, Monroe, ft x tn few Uckets to | Cooks alternates, . To tht Western Anociated Press, TNPrANAroris, Ind, Apr 23.—ThO Stato | thls precedent none tha Tess aangerous; In: | SOME PRETTY Tovalt won : Wiashingto {plone de Dougherty, (Aone. thotr sympathizers, gave outa fow Fifth — District—A, J. Whippor, We F. Harton, Conny April 23.—Te Domo | Groenbnek Convention will meet in Ute elt: Ssmitel as tho dangor.to the Republic would | perara tt, Somat the counties of th Fanlie Margan, its : s tho Wallace delegntes, This ‘ Myera; altornates, Fred Nicks, Lawrenco | rails State Convention held In thisclty to- | tommorrow ta nominate. 4. Slate Heket and | 8180 from tho continuous election, Inthe fat 0 State 2 HITTERNEBS, Cane. " hie, ow Wore represented by two. set: Sixteenth—Delerates, J, P. Price, Harrt- INTENSIFIED day was largely attended, ‘Tho Hon, Thomas | elect delegates fo the Natlonal Convention, | Off future, H mmy he, of some wily, snancious L s of att ets , | ¥ ope | neh of them favoring diferent - gon; J. J. ‘Taylor, Guernsoy, Alternates, | and when the hour came for ealling the Con- nee Conyonition atler militate ia. iy full M. Waller, of Now London, was made Chatr- | Congressman Weaver, of Jown, ada 8 ry n jini i aia ante te fo inteeneh nlnele In every instance, however, Blalno ant Sher ” Taner ee Brow, Guernsey; James Far | vention to order everybody expected n flerco Whittaker, and areiaking things howl me Velapates ta blnbianatiararc dineear as inrge audience at tho Opera-Louso to-night. pede n subservicnt pany al navy, fen Melerntes wero namittod to the Conran. Tl TCR CTSO Me x rae nd thus rpet tnsele Wn vers + +, P 8 Perma: p _Saventeantli Delegates, 8. TT. Tripp, Car | AB rein ee eta ore Wellnca aw YORI aie LH Murry of Hartford: OATABORNIA. Mean tho MM aetasaes ie RENEE | Chinfemany waa sat to bo a great victory for {roll} A. W. Jones, Mahoning. Altornates, } was recelved with stunning cheers. Wallace /NEW YORK. aval Larne Altea i, rts of lartfony i AGLID HOH: UCRIS crn and Central tinuta nt lenst: fect, that ti | ihe érlends of these twa candidates, neie oe < Joseph W. Gillesple, Stark; 2. UH. Mil, | took his seat almost unobserved. Every: | gine rnorosrrion ‘TO NOL) ANOTHER DRM Wilttann Laraonss of att yey un Speetal Dispateh to The Cdleago Tribne, Will be safer for the country jo wait. until | Charged tnt the felends of Blaine nnd shee’ i Columbiana, body. walted breathtesly, All at+ onco OCRATIC CONVENTION. yen of Norwich; and William I, Barnum, 8. Cal, April 28,—Tho Repub. | the new apportionmont, whielh will follow | man Had combined, with the view of doteat. i Elghtoenth—Dolegates, AW. AW. Williams | the two Jenders. arose and repaired to Sptelat Dispatch to The Chtenga Tribune, o nit bury, sloualeaSSettioy <Oahetke) at ACRAMENTO, al, A a H epu tho census soon to be taken, shall havegiven | 18 Grant, who Was known to he the stron, vy fo Media A Shed earn Nae: the sama corner of the hall, ench| Syracuse, N.¥4 April 8—Tho propost | sansburey davon d. White, of Bolon sam- us ite Bint apa ie niforts have | the North Us Just representation tn tha Ewe aniuttiates worsermnecattey a ei ft een these woe t 3, Evan Morris,Trim- Jed by a friend. A personal encounter was | ton to holt another Demoerntic Convention uel Siinpson, of Wallington Curtis }sneon, a bik ly Svea A majority ats ihe conte filectoral Callens: betare We ak relat to the negrovs who, constituted the eanorn 5 .C, Beatty, Portage, | Altornntes, J. | hnltantielpated., On the contrary, Wallace | In this Sinte to elect delegates to the Cinein- | of Middletown: Ralph W heelor, of New Nanette Instructed for Binine by thei | most certalnis. lose tho States “of, Ine | tlon, or by far tha latest portion of Ie ie i verse, Genta; G, W. Cloments, Lakes | and Randall shook hands for the first time in | natl Convention oxeites n great tleal of com. Fontons a. W. Girecuisitt, GEiKet ingle i i Ch esaione are ty te Ale +20 y ti ¢| dana and “Wisconsin, nnd will “in | Was,qulte noticeable that during the entry + TWwenttetli— Deletes, yn Sie. | years. Tho audience caught the point amid | ment. It ts a purely auti-Tilden scheme, | jgjyy Melor and Henry ee Ob ten si ahielegntan ara tordllaine "eho attend all prababitty tose Now York, Now Jersey Beeston, there ewwaa no HEHE OF Suocktown, RUC RTS oS Tan, Cuyahoga; &. uN than two | and fs advanced with the Idea of crowding ” - se ‘ . “| and Oho, such A tleket ns Ulaine o th <bectntions nates, Willan Kaufmann, Cuyahoga; &. 11 | thunders of applause. No moro He NESOLUTIONS. tnco will bo nearly full, Snine and Marrison of Indiana, or Wash | Of those. who were daily in attest . Eggleston, Cuyahoga. is ‘ minutes’ conversation ensued, DPeace was | out ‘Tilden, it auch athing ts possible, a Tho, Convention voted to Instruct the dele- DISTRICT OF COLUMITA DENOCHACY. Burne ae tulngls sant Tiawivyo Consent: Aner, * ‘Tho galleries Fi Were at i ‘ After appohiting committees, the Convon- | declared, and after tho Speaker and Senator | Mon, William C, Ruger, tho leader ‘of tho rates to retaln the two-thirds rate in the Na | wasitixerox, April 8.—Tho Demoernis of | cnt, the Republican party wonld make a | tines ire! fled 1 and my Cincinnaty ‘Y tlon took a recess tintil 2 o'clock, Aad ench declared onthefloorthatthe hatehet | antl-Tilden forees, ig at the head of tho | tional Convention, and with this Instruction | the District of ‘Columbin held aeonvention | clean sweop of the entita North, which Sontuiion was high y Plonsod! ond greatly : REASSEMBLED. was buried a committee acceptable to both | movement, and it ts not unlikely that a Con- | the detegation Is conceded to be for THden. | toatay to nominate dologntes to tha National | would prove an effectual rebuke to the con- Tones SNR Ge ane rlele a shown the ‘\. -Tho Convention roasssembled nt do’etocks was appolnted to arrange ventlon will bo called. ‘Tonight L had a | g¢ contra, resolution a rl oeereth au lis Convention at -Cineannnl A Willian Diekson slant mouace of a Solld South. olor Witt trae ne corruption, ant’ ete ab re Md Ww c ! fy esalit+ aie galleries ani toll pies be a he lion, Bene THE DETAILS OF TIE COMPROMISE, talk with Mr M, JE Northrup, editor | praws, when Mr. Waller left tie ehalt and pia FM Tera T er re ato ist upoll CitIcAGo Was frequently pasaed, Dut not Tesented, « ot Shute vorth, of Hamtlton, was chosen ‘This necessitated an adjournment until to- | of the Cowrler, one of tho most proms | mad vapeech In fayor of the postponement recognition by the Convention, zi 4 ¢ The Convention brought to the front con. Pree at Ghatrmat, and D, de kdwnrus, of | morrow, tho evening session being a love- | font Democratic journals In tho State, | of all resolutions, and inaved toxubsiitite oo se 4 AT TIE BLAINE NEADQUATTENS sliernbio ability. Some of tho negrog: Spenmbuil, Secretary.” east. Mr, Northrup has’ probably as wide an | pledgin the support at the parts tothe nomi WISCONSIN, yesterday, In the Grand Paeltic Hotel, there fnetled Buliicc|s hs they cans lip with § good” “Pho Caihunittes on Credentials reported all de fithonght that an Mninstracted delegae | acquaintances among the public men natonly ane fg. Client Conyun tint, Whigavt GaSRO HSI REARS dvas gront confidence and aetivity notleonble. Wrere made, Derhys the hnest nates ; =; Gelexations Auth qi we anth bistriet where | Citelunatl, Randall elntins that his friends | of tho Stgte, but of tho Union, ns any Journ: } jentieadonted, and tie Convention adjourned Speetat Dispateh to The Chleago Tribune, Je was claimed that, of tho 180 delegates to | jiuentive speaker In the badly was Edway] i Hated tion representing Bike andane rep | Withave fully holt of the delegation. els } alist in New York, and iseonstdered nuthort- | to tis p.m, Oconto, Wis, April 2%~The Republican | the State Convention already chosen, 116 | Beleher, a colored postal agent. IIs aay. “ Fesenting Sherman. tsked. to, be admitted to oispoket for Tilden, but admits that all of | ty on politienl mutters. I inquired ‘of Mr. | A’serles of resofitlons were reported, de- County Convention for Oconto County met | Were for Blaine, 68 for Grant, nnd & for Wash- ments wore elenr, concise, and to the Rolin + seats, The report was agreed to. his delegates will not vote tint way. ‘Northrup, * What do you think of the propo- | Houncing tho result uf the last Presidential | ev ftormoon, and Instructed ‘Augustus Call | DUrHC. ‘They now clan ascertain for Blaine fle ranked er ong oF ts Tenders us the borly, 4 Tho Committee on pstlanin, reported STD pile ACTION CREF MOT: sition whieh has been broached In somo Srcatlon ng a frauds PETA oA Mo | and Isanc Stephonson, deletes to tho State | tt least ten of the Congresslonal Districts In newspaper af tile Site, and one ot he ! Bee i eests fie district delegates to | Hannisnuna, Pa, April 23.—Th quarters of the qutl-Thkden inen tho Constitution and fonest governments | Convention, to voto unconditionally for | {ts State. ‘Dust, secured the floor ‘only apen one eed, y auth ‘Mt Chiengo for Secretary Sherman, and | cratic State ‘Convention met in the Opera- HOLDING ANOTHER CONVENTION of a conservatism whieh will unite the party, | pyaine. At the Grant headquarters, in the Palmer | slon, and astonished scores uf dls hearers by, * to nso all honorable means to sevtire hiselee- | House to-day, All hope of a compromise | and sending stl! another delegation to Cine | and prescribing the unit rule for the xovern- Speetat Dtspaten to The CAteage Tribune, |’ | House, there was an equal netivity notice the able manner in which he tiscussed thon, Detween the contending Philadelphia. or | cinnatl 2” menbof the action of the Clnelnnat! delegn- gs Wis:, April 24.—TI yy | able. . Personal letters archelngsent-out, and | Strength of the Repu lean party In Georgia, ? ‘The resolutions were agreed to with cticers. | Wallace and Randall delegations belng ntan “Thy proposttion does not strike ma favor- tion, ts) : it NATO NAY ten toe pe ane eee x4 everysbing is being dono to help nad Uto tenesaltvot Deena Len tec ne : faa ors dylan SEAS HUERTA FARRER IEC eT ea nite ably, of course. A delegation thus appointed | ang Ganyentnn: pies She GRIGR to this of Presiiential Electors mid the election of tho boom along. Col Nred Grant | pubitenn voters of this State in a soit bore, athe hirteentih District, which was in dis- | difleulty was experienced in gaining adints- | could not hope to be admitted tnto tho Na- point, when Blake, of Bridgeport, pre- twenty delegates to represens Wisconsin in iealled = during the day, but he pale Convention Ww compared by far of fy ‘+ pute this Tunrnings, Topo ha gulbenias to ston he the iin of the Ponvention, “he tional Convention. For, however large ncon- Sotte Qf resnln tion as an amendment tho Natlonal Convention at Chlengo will be aves mantel panel Valter, he cau tats erin Lever eel i nolteca oat te. . a a . Train 0: USK! Uh, SELON andall people appenred to lave Cho: [4 ene "4 s 4) Which was alined at the candidney of Samuel ‘i * re linpartint in thelr visits, ane y ci at v - f : Sete Ne eine Ay ‘an Varies | control at all entrances to. tho hall, atid stittency Ml anight havo bnek of it; tho J. Titden, and declaring the panieshoutt not | Weld at Madison Mays, Notwithstanding the | @ r fan ay on jondors savorat graduates of the C 7 - too 7 EParail of Lick- | many visitors received their fiekets of ad- | Gelesation would represent no organization ‘ as fad. gann Tnlsston hefore those of the delezates were | of Democrats, but merely, to use the word In : " DELEGATES-AT-LANGE, issue. So strlet were the doorkeepers that | no offensive sanso, 2 mob, Such a delega- t The following were eleuter dele; utente it sae elinne: Ihave ible (Ge folGeco ne tion, composed of our most eminent Demo- * Mies + William enEerS Uns a . el - edly ox Farr te aE CW AT: Bateman of | eully Was experienced In teaching the tele- crate Nou earn a agence Unamilton: dames A. Gartield, of Lake; and | raph ofliee, * youll Htgolt bi ee aye peat Charles Foster, of Seneca, ‘The highest voto When Speaker Randatt entered he was | would Itself be accepted ass protest agains enst for delegates-at-lurge named by the | greeted with the most euthusiastle cheorlnis, tho methods by which the so-called regular Plaine delegates was 200 for Jolm Hentty, | Ife appeared asa substitute, Senator Wal- | delegation was made up. But the same num- " atlanta Unt * a . ~ | Convention comes together ‘in abort a week, | oth headquarters allke. ‘They express n0-| varsity, Torus tan, wilever nua pestle RE mutters in polltteal cireles are unusunlly | ovluton.: A.C, Matthows sald that every- |” MANY IMPORTANT 8TEPS cannot command and receive the support of | Tlet,—im fact, ominously so, and but fur the | body was for him for Attorney-General, and | have been taken by this Conyention that tho entire Democratic party and bring it to | selection of delegates hers aud there | that was all he knew. Clark E, Carr insisted | experlenco alone will give the result. Ong success, Ho supported tho amendment in a | i tle Assembly and: Seuatorlal Iis- | tat the Post-Oiltce atGatesburgwasrun well, | prime move was the fact of the negra mak vigorous apecel naming "EHiden, and declar- vets he ORE ee ee ee and that he could do better ag Governor, a square out fight aualiist white Republicans i that he could not matte tio party. and | paratory to the great Presidential battle of aaj Aechangiey, Pa ih ot buriness: colts an is: eile. aaretotnns hey always held’ thit his nomination would jeopardize its | PMO ind best: The apparent rmitdness and | Te on Wis Wot rele a Gots ee | ontoers and Hameniae Now Gey pete sitccess. ‘This created Freat confusion In } evident siragtiiness upon the polideat sen tho convicts would nearly all vote for ‘Tilden, and emoluments. Now they har f : the Convention, and finally H.S, Cleveland, . fh ned if they gotachanee, and a very few for | missed a resulution by which they get three he delematesnt- vt q Jaco was present ts a delegate, ont Demoernts - | of Hartford, who had previously been ine | -BMy be the calm that precedes ta storm, and | Payne, of Ohio, Tiowever, David Davis | giutters of the officers and emolument Fibe gelen oan rematene Inetiveteih aie Some delay oceurred in calling the Conven- Ties of outmost Democrats going ciel yited to tho Dinifortu,” Rob thee floor, de- Ei is probable there a cluadl m fictea strug 18 | adn’? many friends among them. They say that in reality the Republican party Churles Grosvenor, of Athens, and S, §, | tion to order, during which nat! as a committee, or even cach on lis own | nonneed tho resolution’ as a firebrand, and | 10 trke plnco Ii ig a an ouvention foe A meeting of the Thirteenth Ward Re- | of Georgia ts composed of colored people. armeh, of Lorain, were chosen Blectors-nt= SEVERAT, CONFERENCES hook, would have just as much welght In] rend a long written enlogy of Tiiden. jnastery among, the iar tho ‘Prostdencs, | Plblleans favorable to tho- nomination of | ovly, and that those who elnim to be white : : } acclamatlor " stwee! q influencing Durlue speech Witter, President of | ie rival oan dates for tha Presidency. | Gan, Grant was held yesterday evening in | Repiblieans vote for Demucrats whenever: » ‘Jirge by acclamation, took place between the leaters of tho two- Me Vicw-Pr ‘Three months since’ it seemed almost a cer 0 " 5 ¥ they get ready, Ines a : : HF PLATFORM. factions, whieh resulted in settling all points | ‘THE DELEGATIONS From orien states, | tle Convention, called Vice-President Hol- | titty that the Wisconsin deleaation to Chis | Gene's Hall. ‘Che meeting, which was pre- | they get ready, Ln conseqtenco of this step, 7 he following platform was adopted: of difference, Itwas then understood, that | withont, at the sametime, putting themsolyes | lister to the chair, und at the close of Cleve- | SUNY Tint thie Wi lsconals eral sided over by Ald.-clect’O, M. Mrady, was | tho Stato Central Committee, which formerly. , Monaghan, of West Chester, would be ‘Tem- it 0 ent into ere oft, rtuatnles porary Chatrman, while Ae Il. Di would | {te position of supplinuts for a recognition Iand’s speech got’ the floor, antl opposed tho | C220 would be Instructed for Miaine; but no | qttended by about fifty people, who were nd- | consisted of white Republicans, now const Jost Fepublionn Nationnl Convention, 3 Perminent. Chairman, At’ 11:10 Chair- | Whleh they could not possibly obtain, In- ai i . | one claims this now, and all the present Indi- - NT Es: his speech he sad he did not know how | being pledged to Blaine or any other cindi- * sts len, Frank Suuith, | of twenty-five negroes and elght Wiles | with Pledger, a negro, us Chairman. ‘The “¢ abe He offec! TI lelegates to Chicago will be in the same p: a ‘That we are in favor of tho exton- | mnt Miller entled the Convention to order, | deed, the moral effect of ant-Tildentsm iL aN a ho field, ‘Lhe feeling among Repub- 3 ‘ They wad’, TO | See content ut, free public, scowls | Caaskdag, by wmulinons consent, an- | would by rathor lessened -than hihto ned by | Many delegates chosen, iverg fet THden, eae we tele, ty ceell Rite ut Jonas te GEORGIA. norton. they Pe CHT eee eg enue! i, , througjout tho whole country, supported by | nounced that he brought alud tidings to the | 9 multiplication of delegntions knocking at Me ene arate Festiont oT od ants OI “| thitonr delegation goto Chicago freo and. THE LATE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. binek delegation would have gone to hice, Bonecaltasniions Cxeu ey eur peetartn th Convention and to fie antirg peop CaS iis tho doors of the Convention. ‘There is no | feuving the whole question to tie deleentes nntramanelad, fund we bellove this ls express- | Spectat Correspondence of The Chicago Trivune. | which would have been a novel apcetacie’ : aad fo tat Gael wo aru iy favor vie al appro: | Gommonwealth, Te sal tiponn plan that wilt | danger but tho delegations at Cineinnatt from whonthe sald should they voto. for ‘Tilden | eof the sentiment tn other portions. With. | ArLANT., Gin., April 2U,—IC- the average, | Now that. the Convention has, cllosen Its pria conastitutto 3 5 sould never attend another Convention from in the past few months Washburne has been | reader of Tum Tnmsuxe has never seen a‘) delemates, and the honored Repubticans hayg Connectieut. {A voice, “A firebrand.) Me | silning ground, at tha expense af Blane | yepabtican Conventio finally moved the indelinit postponement of | Prinelpally, although Grant appears to have of tho State of |-Ho desire fo keep their preferences ltd ftom | Sa sight, a slate would juite interesting, Absorbedsemeof theorighal Blaihestrength. | Georginin full blast tet him lend me his ear | KO" botly "1S § ¥ on ae ole TS ho support nppten Grant has considerable following In “the | for a moment, and I will endeavor to re- Crash a cleat ea neo, 1x, Stato outside of the German localities, As | turn it. with value recelyed, No Northern ed ely maa pintform patae ioe hin we view tha niatter from the outlook kere, | or Western State can ever apo to have a how EE aera and Bislne elgt, self, and carried the motion by acelamation there fe bat Mele diternes sateen tlic Convention Ike the one recently held in | Were supposed to be for, Shenniin are fori punniuoudly, ad fot, tho Contention out &et | Edinuinds has been stoaiily growing in fayor | Atlanta, ‘The material ts not tobe hind so far Gs RON thas Sev re OF ARS WeETOrs is uattol vere for t troublesome st nm. ‘The defeat of the | Fecenly among the sold Republleans of | away from the South, and espectally Georgia, When they gets Chine tte ze tor Blains regular resolution Jeayes the delegates to | Wisconsin, and his nomination: would give } where it bounds to an incalenlable extents THE BLAINE MEN voto erdnent entistaction fothem, Sherman, for ‘The Convention, whieh had its birth on the | made owt that they were for Sherman so as ACCORDING TO THEM INDIVIDUAL CHOICE. | favorits in. thls State. The great question | Morning of the 2ist of the present month, in | to get tho assistance of Revenne-Collector ‘i niljust all differences in Philadelphia, | other States will bo fully informed of the tection ty Fe ree Er veutent es Tia then named in Committee, to whom | facts regarding the recent State Conventlon ized, a8 we ft ne eba ¥ ‘ t : Jimits, fn the exercise of every right eouferred | netion be approved, Mr. Randall, in response | Which prevails with the New York Democ ‘upon ‘hin by ita Constitution and Juws; and | ty fond ciilian aud: “This is tho happlest racy. ‘The presence of the Tammany dele- against every Infraction of such’ right, in whut- | Hoiitienl moment of my life, and it gives to | Batlon will be sufllcfent, notice to the Na- ho purport PAS pT und for | the people of the United States an assurance | tonal Democrucy that if Gov. Tilden is nom- ‘s , ‘Deused, | that the Democratic parly means a complete | fated he will were fect hat. ite tho. duty iho Neen and thorough peaco and unending war to our SHARE THE FATE OF LUCTUS NODINSON, Government to protect the election of Repro- onponentss and that harmony can only be restored in this sentatives in Congress from fruud and viulence, Wallneo then thanked the Convention for } State by Ignoring both Titten ‘and Kelly, und we 5 condom the buttomple uf the Hemocralds its Khun greeting, thon ndonted b: ‘Then there are the reports of tho minority of ar or ule ‘! Assily’s mn x 7 + See ety or Tenet ulated to encour: | qi gtssul’s motion wos then adopted by wre | tho Committes on Contested Senta and Mr. } i) Ruger’s interview, showing in a nutshell In the First District there was a contest | thateomeshometo Wisconsin Re} mitbilenns 18, this State was no exception to the general | Clark and Lieut. Bohman, who were here ae eat that wore in favorof tho main- | _ rie Convention took a recess till 5 grelock how in anti-filden Convention was made to | over tho delegate-at-lurge, which was carried | Who can carry Now York? ‘Chey will bs | size and style of Republican Conventions in | M2n{pulating the Convention. 1 heard a tonance of a sound currency, based upon coin | When the Comiittes appuluted to settio all } send a Tilden delegation to’ Clneliunati, and | into the Convention, butresultedin thecholce | satisfied to work with n will for any candl- | Georgia, It was the samo old thing, and ap- metber of.the Sherman party gny yesterday or upon. notes redeomablo in coin, and tho | contests will report, there will be a formal protest, sized by the | of Fred 1. Burr over ex-Gov, Richard D. | dato they are convinced can capture tho | roared g tural that 1 felt Ik ie inand that he dd not think that Sherman could sncred observanco of the public falth against REASSEMBLED. ilnority members of the Convention, which, | Hubbard. Burr Is editor of the Limes, of | Empire State this fall, Notwithstanding the | Pesret! so natural that f fel ¢ Kolng inand | count on more than five delegates on the first v ail taint or suspicion of cvislon or repudiation, y with the other documents named, will muke -_ Resatoed, Tune. wo gangratilate the gountry Hip Convention reassembled ats o'nlock an indictment. so formidable nguinst the ‘upontho resumption of spevio payments, now nat ane tte County, ane | achine’ victory iy to rob it of tration, ind we Nkow!ls e ui C| ut H10C a ‘i Ha aprettes ‘pon the general ronewul of | and inoved that tha Convention. adjourn until | Votes it can command of the Now York dele- this city, and Parsons, another delegnte-at- | apparent inactivity prevailing and the In- | sliaking hands With the entire body .at once. | ballot, and that then they would all go to large, fs'edltor of the foyiater of Naw Huven. dlferenco manifested mong the Republic. | ‘The hall was filled with one black sheet of Blaine. If Sherman had no strength in the Sitter for tn Peeeh len 4 Ws Bagitsh,.of hls ans of Wisconsin, they look to ithe Hen faces, whilo here and there, Ike ared head In Conven fart ho wis unter ia apeeseion tat esidency. ouvention with great interest, not unimind- Y | ki ‘The majority of the delegates chosen, It 1s | ful of the momentous atrugale Unt is before | UW e¥erage audience, could be seen a white | f think there is hardly any doubt but that . try BOC by i gation. No third delegation ‘is needed, as 1 | understood, will go with Barnum tn support | the country {n the coming Presidential elec- | face. . ‘Lhe color line was drawn nearly | Binino will get thirteen votes an the first z 5 Pustneey ee in Fe Peek Seen Uae howe Agreod to, and afurthor recess Bue. Nor would another convention be likely of Tilden or his candidate. Ibis probuble | tion. It tty be put, “owe ascertain thatthe | solld, I could not but watch the pallor, and It would not surprise ine to see aud the, wisest financtal policy the country ever EVENING, to, ie . truly, Tepresentative, inasmuch ng Pegdlor wilt fo ta. hi onvention as a substi- Pisoloral volo of Wisconsin is ussured to the | various oxpressions of the counte The teas rede huni tee Aree, pulvaalans +’ enjoyed. ; EVENING, on fl ° antl a : Y es “fedotved, That tho great ability, invaluable | ‘The Convention met nenin atBorclock. A: | Poe nee nate” hiready have. deiepationst ‘Adjourned,’ ft epublican candidate, whoever Ne may be. nites ‘af ey Cluelrinal vompanton nothing can beaatd against line “They. do ae services, long experience, puro nnd exalted | call was inne for a report of the Committes | would take an: part {nthe caucuses,—cer- GEN. GRANT. carricd he a not think that Sherman will have mueli of a a character, and arn pacers Hdelity to He- | on Credentinis and Adjustinent of Differ- | tatnty not the Yoaeri MASSACHUSETTS. * - for the purpose of giving him his first lesson | following, even If he carries Ohlo, and sono Publican principles of eae eyihauelined, folliw.. ences, nnd, there bulng no response, a com |“ Do you see any prospect of tho re » NE MAS WITTEN NO TETTER OF WITH | jn tho management of Republican Convene | think thuta litle ¢ ul. Thén 9 \ tigen, ity Sherman, eneieie tim to duo bighos’ | mittea of three was appointed to wait upon ULES OF THM NEW: YOu DEMOCRACY FAVON EDMUNDS, DRAWAL. tions in this State, At the appointed hour aiaity of the level-headed Republicans See ant of abe countiye Wis mutchinorsait | sald Committes and ascertain at what thie |:720! ” oma Aptctab Dispatch to ‘The Chieuga Tribune, Sptctat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Bl , think thatthe Democrats can beat Grant, Df Ohio and o} ry 088 thelr report might be expected. over belng healed?” B il 2.—Tho Elghth District |: : 3. ryant, Chairman of the State Central Com-.|-with tho ald of Republicans who. oppose a° eee re ete chuatle agains | iho Committee of ‘hres reported thnt tho |“ Xos, think the worst ts over, and that | ,BOstoN, April Tho Eighth District |. Puntaperrura, Pay April 38—A Now | suittceealled the body to order, and Iteame:| {iri gee ay, feaouldcans, whe, opnase A tod tonccomplish tho favaluabio and diftiauls |, 2No ton redenvinis “would not be | ‘from this tinoon we sliall stendlly mend, | Convention to~lay clrisa.ng delegates to Chi- |‘York morning papor yestorday published nn | julttce, 4 Io =f Recoil totes beiue: 66,'then Blaine 1s by vs Work of resumption and refunding the public | Committee on Crodentinis would not be Wel had si Th ty i cago Robert M, Morge, Jr, of Boston, and | ‘alleged dispatch f this‘city-stating thata |'t@ disorder froth the tlino that tle’ gentleman’ |. nll odds tho'most‘availabls man; ‘and cont tel Hebt and mado him tho trusted ropresonta- | ready to report until to-morrow morning, |‘ We have had our explosion. ‘Tho party has | cag y 1 Ty 0: 1 alleged dispatch from this‘city stating thata ro sraino took his seat After n few mo- | 2O doubt marshal more strength than any ot ‘ Hyo"in public Hfe of tho business interests | and upon this the Convention adjourned un- } been blown Into fragments, and wo. aro | Georga W. Johnson,;of Milford, both for | prominent Philadelphia ‘lianker who had |. tsi ont in regulating the delusates, | 249 epvunents for the nomination. Fall classes of | tho American people. | i{1 to-morrow at 0 o'clock, paly qvalting for the Nudonat Convention: t0: Edmunds, A pretty warm discussion arose | positive sources of information had informed Bethe the Ghats Tegu a rie Golan i P, Cann. Toe or his. wablia ditee in wilvesney THE CANDIDATES AAAI With ‘Tiden as’ the candidate, the | over an attempt to Instruct the delegates to | Sucrotary Sherman that Gon, Grant's namo lisa avin Keoavel Talks ed ar yi WINTE REPUBLICANS OF GEORGIA. of tho rightg of mun, nnd no man ba been mora for dlelogntes at-large to Cinctnnattwill prob- | eatharing process will bo greatly retarded, | Vote agninat Grant and Blaine, the official | will not bo presented nt the Chlengo aD TAO 8 BAY EN DIOS Gon: Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Unfaltering in his domand that tha whol power | ably be Whitman, Mutchler, Speer, and Cas | ‘tho movement will fall of iis own ‘weight. e HOVercly ¢! ” i fl NCINN. . 28.—A spe to tha OF tio Gurerminont should bo acd toproieer | SEY ives of both being severely criticlsed by Mr. | Convention, “'The General,” sald he, | te Yoleo from tha back part of the hall eried | -CrvcisNart, O., April 28.—A speclal to th and for Electors, Monaghan and WH, a eee al Gazette fram Atlanta, Ga, says a numberof : rod Sot fetre buing kone, ft would cense | Chase, of Medfield, ‘Tits was tabled, and { " has ritten hi: est friends, | Ot “Mr. Chafrmani” Upon being recog- ‘ te rel © Tho culored pooplo of tho South from untawfal | Ginylon on tha Wallace sldes and Scott, Gow. -| Le raison de th ASC, e . jy has so written his near lends, | “ 5 nomoMechotding white Republicans, startled t font ‘4 3 7 to‘exist, and the party In this State would ‘ ‘ nized, he continued, “I move that the Lon. sale i Convene 4, Pieleuco yaad ‘watrienddly local Aogiatalle Bie noe en, Sten er, and Jenks as delegates-nt-lurge, | from that moment bea unit. Bit whatever then nnother resolution wns offered express- | and ho Is firmly settled in his determination, sd i * | into nggressivo action by Inst week’s Cunven- ‘ Gminoncablity ns 0 statesman, wor tho Hepup- | Aud Buckalew and J. P, Barr Electors on | Gecomes of ‘Tilden, the factions nro tired of | 1g the sense of the Conyention that tho delo- | ‘Tho announcement of his purpose fs not | Willlama A. Pledger be made ‘Temporary | tion, have organized a movement for check- y Chalrman of the Convention’? Whether it | Ing the so-called negro supremacy. ‘Tho Con i ican party of Ohlo, present him to the Repub- | the Randall ticket, It is thought now that | fighting cach other where no spolls are to bo | gates sould yote only for such candidates | made public, as it would hinder the plans of | ¥? “ 4 ‘s sup at ican party of the contr as u fit candidute for | the Hon, A. H. Dill willbe Temporary Chair- puined even be tho victor, and wherg -the en- | for Presidont and Vice-President. as will { tho Grant managers, who naturally desire | W'S owing fo the popularity of Pedyer, or pelea ont ie fncgzelation tie three ts Sroailent, and seancckiully urge Mpun the te niin of the Convention, ainy isthe only one benefited. Indleatious | secure the united support of all Repub- | some material to trade with when the time | to that of the mover, {tis impossible to state, ‘I , “y 44 THE COMMITTEN ON CREDENTIALS . multiply on cyery hand that ao fog cates aetaunteg ar wroapent ri! Hy SO to-night decided to admit half of exch con- TNE MASSES ARK AIRAD Algnomination. testing Philadelphin delegation, with the ux- | of their lenders, and if they stand in the way Resolved, That we cordinily indorse the Ad- | derstanding thak, each half shall yote os 4 or Ww Ree ‘of Preatdent Hayes ininaininining | unit thre Tight its <Chalrmane ‘The Come of party reunton the former will shove them Nenns. ‘Chis met a similar fate, but, | contes to rally sround the winning candidate. | but some one Is responsible. for the Ieud and sente Rewati aa baat dhole Grenntanion: nothing daunted, Wee Norton, of Harvard, | 4 /imes reportor’s visit to ono of Gen, } voeiferous manner with which the name of | Tho head of the movement is the lon. dons offered a series aflirming that the nomination | disclosed’ ive tact that’ cues 10 Us elty | Pledger was thrown brondeast upon.che air. | thin Noreross, formerly Mayor of Atlan, of Gen, Grant or Senntor Blaine by the Con- Ag oe x aS Aah aicera, arith a lan # eke rr hat | and fipublican candidate for Governor NO SUCH LETTER IL BEEN RECEIVED ascended stand my.friend placed one | of Georgin In 187% A meeting was vention to be held at Chicago woufd be oe hand op my shoulder, the other on bis Ivers | he 4 y CONDONING ADMINISTHATIVE comUrTIon | Hef: A, Jettor from the General, dated % 0 held last night, at which Col. Norcross on the one part and personal corriptfon on | speaks of t Galena, 1, arrived yesterday, in which ho | pid, aud looking up into my face said, | sounded tha keynote of the movement. It ho pleasure of his tecent trip to |" Well, hang me If, ney, haven't made a nig- | wag not, he sald, elthera bolt or klek, but the other,—equivalent to nn abandonment of | Mexico, ant expresses the hops that atno | ger Chairman.” ‘The Chairman, as soon as | only an'attemptto bring back into the Re- their principles, and that in caso of tho noml- | dlstant day that conntr and the nited States he had sente Minette Tolled back the few puuillesn Party those whito {men who had nation of elther of them tho memhors of this | may ba wilted by ralirouds and commorco, | curls that hung over bi een driven out by tho danger of negro nd take the harmonizing Siegisiativa principies and purnosos of the | mittee also decided “to request iho | {ieingwn hnds.: {tine awe usa seen he fepublicnn party, designed na they ard to maine / Convention, to, author them | to | just Kilkenny-eat fight for the benefit of the Mioitisons in tho omploymicnt of all tants give | Proceed . to Phitudelphi® and take | republtean purty in this State, L find on all an or guaranteed by the Constitution and laws, such measures and adopt such rules as skull, | sides at Democrats a foellng that some- und to Rcouro prospority to tha Industries of the | in their Judgment, best sorve, to reorganize | how we shall enter the Presidential strugglo J the party In Phitadolphin, thelr decision to. v a coed, That wo piSdgo tho united and car- | be reported in writing 13 the Chalrman of a reunited party, 3 forehead, and nest efforts of the Republicans of Obie for tho | the State Democratic Committers, and to bo CONNECTION. podventlpn eaanae ue could upon te aur to A closer rolationshi p He niso anys that ns PREPAPED FOR BUSINESS, rile, Ott Spoee neg wera joe, ater * : i ‘ 9 et 0 g he expects to spend. five or six weeks {n tho lay: ¥ | which resolutions were adopted calllng Bunton Gouvontion: cede A aise beans Auslinit be the teve gad Aout A TILDEN VICTORY, jningled applause and. hisses, and culled out Tooky Mountains during the coming sum- for ho lad boot Gate ia eee s Bone B . | Hie white Lepubiicans to fori clubs for thls During the reniing of the resolutions, and | oreniization of tho party. US TeEUIAE Spectat Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribune, Astrong Grant, speech by, Bly, of Dedham, | mer, ho will not be able to como on to Loni |'A_yoleo eried “Mr. Chairman, I desire to | Purpose, A Sinto Commilteo of throo was during tio ontire day, Sherman's niin Was ie Watltee people tontzht. are claiming | Tasrvou, ‘Conn,, April 28—It Is” con- Sarwanal charavter of tno ox-tresitent, "y riser tortie eniitical aiwaties ohana Veit t th tiehs wiselatan avy angie “To colo ed punielant ta call opt the mat Bonet AD plNaey fine, the delegation fo Cinclinntt will alan, ecded that inthe Democratto Stato Conven- | sudden motion to adjourn was carrled by 0 | whatever, and no other letter has beon ro times Must Bib down a wie O proper | on, bitt simply desire, wuilte Republicans to ” 40] out of 670 voles, Yet tho apphiuse Wwhied nite This 18 eluiolit pauang che Car dige (on to-day the friends.of Tilden have scored | mujsority of six. celyed hero from him for some tlie past, Anold man, unnoticed before, crawls up | act Independently of the blacks, In an In Yollowed references to Binine wero given egates at large who will bo dlected to-mor- | 8tbstautinl victory. Ie secures a major- ; : in front of the speaker’s desk and inquires | terview to-day, Col. Norcross expressed gt WITH GREAT EARNESTNESS, ” row by the Convention, ity of the delegates, and -they, In tho event . ANKANSAS, * NOTES, of tho Chairman what Ha tse to be done, cornidance. te he” white TRencintieaue and i. ‘The Stato Central Committee met and ap- | ‘The Randall people claim there wre twonty- | of his withdrawal, may be relied upon to ¥OR GRANT. MANYEAND, | White the head of the Convention, was on- | Prutfiystrengiien and improve ane pitty 10: “pointed n Commiticy to prepare rules for its | sever, Soles ta who will go to Clucinnatl to | east their votes for tha man ho names. Speelal Dispatch to ‘the Chicago Tribund, Baxtisone, April 28—Tho Democratic | ferin a remote pare of the house erled ont ia filo State. eprornment, (It, was pice decile Link here ‘Voto for. Elida, ‘This vietory 1s duo to tho adroit mannge- | Lirtuk Rock, Ark. April 28—Tho Ro- | stato Contral Commilttco has called aCon- | nherentean voice that opened like a clap of 7 feo ahnil be Chairman ex-oliicio of the State SOUTH CAROLINA, ment’ of ox-Sentor, Barnum, ‘lilden's yight- | Publican Convention met !n tho State-Iouso |'yention In this city for tho Oth of June to thunder; PRESS COMMENTS. Committes, 4 é 2 a ° hand mon, and memorable in political an- | to-day, and at this wriling—13 p, m.—nro aflll | elect delegates to the National Convention, Mr, Chatrman, I arise ton-point of order.” ILLINOIS IN PAST POLITICS. ‘An adjournment was thon had until Juno Spee ee ee ae See nals for his “inule” speculations in the Inst | nsession. Noting of more than local fm- WASIIINGTON GOKSIP, rage Conloman will state hls polnt of | As the Stato of Illinois is now practically 8 when tho Committes will meet to orguntze |, April ao. yee Chcaga. TAN ts Presidential struggle, By 0 lucky stroke | portance has yet characterized the procced- peso Digpateh 48.14 On cage eA MiNe, ool Jolntot order $a this, that | te battle-ground of tho contest for the Re and choose an Executive Committee, oLuMiA, 8... April 28—Lho Repub- | piden was saved from a showing of strength | ings, and, although no Prealdentin! instruc: |' FWAsiNaTON, D. O., April 28,—Tho follow- , . STATE TICKET. Jican State Convention mos to-day at 19m. In , ‘The follow)ng Stato tloket was nominated; | the Representative Chamber aud organtzod of Connecticut's apposition to his aspira- For Seerotary 0} ‘all, slr, my. 4 ? = ei the ing statement Is mado by a Philudotphta the business of tuts body ennuot proceed un- | PUbllean nomination for the Presidency, Ul the delegates take ‘thelr seats. I haya { following political sketch of the State in the tions have as yot been made, {t ean bu safely sold that n large majority of tho detegates | Journallut; It has been learned that yhen | been tryhug to get your attention for the last State: G atte 4 tlons, and for this ho may thank, not a A a! past from the Boston ‘traveller will bo read EP Athens Juteo of the Supreme Court, | Grecia re yclcetlag Ee We Muekey Of | selon, out an antletildenite President of tho | SCfOF Grae oe aectated run sxCongressman Armstrong, of Willlaue: | Half hour fortis burpeseof making a motion,| with general Interest: “Illinois 1s, one George W, Mellvaino, o fTuscarawas; Clerk | jang, Secretary. They alao appolated a C Convention, Of thls the facts will bogiven | Lirrie Rock, Ark, April 28,—Tho Repub- | BOFb \ Nat ea vent Nore, | Creddntials, so that wo can’ find out | Of tho now States of tho early days of the of tho Supreme Court, Dwight Crowell, of s Secratnry. They also appoluted @ Com | tutor, The opposition referred to Is not only | Mean State Convention met at 13 n, ‘Tho en- | Senator Cameron to cnil on Binine, and there | Who “are dulegntes ant = who nrg | Reppblic; and she voted for the first time at Aahtabulas Member of tha Board of Publle multe. on Oniontiala, Tho press was 6x | that of tho English movemont, but Ure uftarnoon was consumed fn effgeting a | was 0 general talk between them.on tho sub- | pot, Around imo £ see quite a number of | a Presidential election in 1820/21, She had Werks Se seme oe DowWoltar duce el ae eR 8 TOT yee oe AN ANTIMLDEN PEELING EAR ERSTE AN oR Wg ee ject of the Presidentint nomination. This | gentlemen both white and black who aro | but three Electoral votes, to begin with, and mit, nites f marked strougth which has recently de- im. In the afternoon session the Committes | ° 4 on credenttals reported no legally utectud veloped in Western Connectleut aud due to delegation from Loxington County and a Pi cactrttitearsteearges eR entre ‘The Convention was onv of tha best held for yeurs, and well under contro! of the old po- nnd iive other Seotetaries, At 3 o'ciocie the | ‘ttlfted a little moro into particulars, and the | Occupying sents, nud Keuping those who L : i she gave thom for the redlection of President Convention took a recess until 7 p.m, reault ‘nally wee, that Senator Onmeron | kuow are velyeules fone nite down? Monroe and Vice-President ‘Tompkins. £ The Convention nssomibled at % <Attor | fade a distlict pledge thag in the event that 4 halt a contury her Electors were to 66 it ont there was no hope of Grant’s nomination the | of the dologate died away In the alr, an old | creased suyen-fold. At tho clection of 184 omunstices ‘Committees ont rolutiene at Pounsylyania dotegation should support lanky bossessing. n canine oli-time face, | 125 sho guvoone voto for Mr. J. Q, Adams and the Selection of Delegutes were appointed, | Bialne. inquired of any friend if he wus wu delegate, | two votes for Gen. Jackson; and Mr, Cal. ‘The Committes on Resolutigns hank just Te CONKLING, Oh, Nay he answered potltely, and bowing | houn recelved all her votes ‘for the Vico THY BLAINE DELEGATHS. y AS near a ite bo lonrnnd, olght out ot fis: forty district delegates chosen to-day to at _ ‘ et tend the Chicago Convontion nre for Binines | Vaeaney in the Richland delegation. ‘Thore but In ono district, the Suventeenth, nm reso- | Was no delegation from Horry, One hun- Jntion was adopted declaring Shormrn tobe | dred and twenty delegates were seated, , it rite! “Tt fs ro orted that Conkling sa3'8 aertonsl , to the delegate, “Lamm the ox-Polles Judge | Presidency, In 182820 she supported Gen. thelr second vholee, Sherman's friends to- | On mutton, the temporary ofticera were {itteal lenders ‘who ave ‘iy itiie past led tho ported 5 reaalution indonstuye anit Tnstrneting tint Whee ta he scorn kcls Thosen. | of Cloclunatl; take my eurdavill you?” hand: | Jackson cand Mr. Calhoun ean th ght claim the delegation will bo solid for i emocracy to vietory In thls notoriously | (nh ont Q sting i tor from New York will not admit that in | lng the * G, D." his card, formally joined that Jackson Deinocralls nitde permanant, Some disonesslon aroxe as ay Clayton, was mnended, instrncting the dele- | ator from New York will not admit that in 5 jackson uerman at Chicago, ‘s close State, ‘Tholr prevailing sentiment 4 ‘ the nature of things ther be econd |" Pardon mo for asking you tho question,” | party which had tuken the placo of the old Saas 4 to filling the placa of ndolegate from York, gates to vote for Grant and use thelr indl- | the nature o} ngs thera can be n second 1a luluante, f timer vn | guy spe Ha lage OL ALTERNATES, "who hind failed to attend was, that $6 would bo unwise for | vidual and collective cifortsus Jong ns his shale, but lf by some disponsation of Provl- fa a our «lel Cente, for we cal met, deny froin jetYersonian Ito ublican, party. at ie The delegates-at-lurge to Chicago met to- a, Le Stirawaberry, ‘Of Chestorficld (cole stich n State to anticipate the work | nome was before the Convention, to aueure | dence Grant should not be nominated, Conk- a moment, it mn Eee Nt that ye were, | clection of 1832" her Electorit Ae CF eke Gin Ab GontdcoeSolotes Clietian Stacriins | oF, thon introduecd the following Fe Ir ATP Cera er ge RHEE Ren ATCT ga en car Mining was, and Le he would maken better | gon aml Ste Ven Beers ae ee SHE aT Aae . Gould, of Selota; Sete | desutved Toit tho delegation to represent tho | preference, und better and wiser to send a |. fhe Convention fs still in session, and tho Lnclr ech Tis aoe Prestdent than Gen, Grant. Until came to | Mr. Van But Ke son, She Pra ee a eave Ge Liens? OF | tuto of Huth Carutina in tho Nutionaleltopub: | delegation uninstructed, excupting to vote as | (oiegates are not Hut sulocted, Dernory, Mich. April 28—Tho Dotrolt |. tho Convention L did't know that thore was | is zac quran, an al that sup ark; and J. I, Kumber, of Lucas, Heaw Convention to noniinite @ candidate for The Convention has instructed unanimous: | Evening News of toxlay eontalns the results an 4 eg a the attics of President of the United states are | & Unit for the most avatlablo uame presonted | ly for Grint, t ith 1,075 lending Mt anybody running but Grant, You know, wo | ported the relection of President Van Bure PENNSYLVANIA, hereby instructed and solemnly pledged to vote | nt the National Convention, Eyery- Pomme eg ete choteo, for breskien iat all, Any hing pasa ho wot us free, but then | in 1810-41, Ter course was most honorablet THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION, — | Mornwihad nade oe the gontoat for tia worlt> |'thing went smoothly to-day untit tho plut- INDIANA. nomines, ‘Thirtyslive and n halt por cont aro | 1 Gout Hie ho was inuch of 4 President, do REO CH AT ea HR TI Bptctal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. 8. Grant, and that pon all questions arising in | form was reached, ‘he Committeo reported THE NATIONAL ONEENDACKERS, for pildon, oh lagi for, Bayard, 11 per ucetion was asked had the effect of drawing | New Hampshite, tha Sucke: Stale and Puswavenenta, Aprit?8.—The Demooratle paul poneaution uy arecuriiestl Fecommuendded a serles of conventional eliaructer with no F Hpectat Eehaehs0 he pee Esra - Setar damon? Tice nutieed pat mune the gCinelnnatl Julge ou and he answered: Grankte Se, tig ap partionment, under 7 7 aaritt aI feature warranting apectat mention other NDIANAPOLIB,. Ini, pril 23—The Na- 7 el, yess plo-thin! hat he nade 18 CONSE O: almost doubled the stret jn \ , Y -! q A \ 5 + " ‘fede i for Polk and t Teconcillution ‘af the Jong, sutraitaia loaora he enon eae sea DY frou Bildgeport; whose afliilations are with Te ere ae a emrron ake or pa Ra the paige ‘The Chicago Tribune, did pot seem to give the Inquisitive colored’) 1844-'45,—and for Cass and Butler in 1845-49 ofthe party, Senator Wullace and Speaker ie i Tatumany, x VA, aBSallo Co. Ub, April 82—Itis | delegate much satisfaction, so he presaed the | An Increase touk place after taking the {lve refusal of Prof, Jolin ©, Redpath, of | now eavidout that the INinois' branch of tho | J ile again by asking hina, “Who was thy Apotace Hncrsan aie aera Bleete Asbury University, to become tholr candidate pulltical syndicate, In ita agreement to de- | best man for the Presldehoy Y? “Well, | ore was eleven at the election of 1854-133; and for Governor, David Moss, of Muillty Coun. | {ver the State to tho thira termors, has taken | that {shard to say; all of those spoken | Piorce and King recelved vem. ‘Thoy Were t te " th “J ¢ avallabl upon its hands © much heavier contract than | of us candidates are considered good men,” | glyen for Buchanan and Breckinridge [9 y, Is deome m0, noxt most available man, | jt will bo able to fulfill, Your correspond- | The negro, atter further conversation upon foes7. "That was the Jost tiie that ile Moss ran for Congress In his district two | ent ns Piaed through — twenty-throo | thisine, sald: "Lam for Bluine because | nols was found on tho Democratlo ald& years ago, and 1s regarded a pretty good sort | counties of Northern and Central Ilinols, and | they tell me ‘that ha ison of the oblest Mr, Douglas, who was the great man of of man. In on Interview this oventng Con- fins apent ampla tine fn each to fcel the po- | statesmen In thecountry, and moroespeclally | Stute, ri inferior ta no. man_among the = - Jitienl pulse, and ascertain tho preferences of | because he iy fighting ‘the Administration: | leaders of tha Democracy of the Natlon, vad gressman Do La Mutyr sald ho thought tho } the Itepubildan Voters, as to who shull be the | aud Lam straight out aeains¢it for allowing | sought the trcctdea re nate im tor soe nomination for the Presidency on the Green- Republican standard-bearer in the Presi- | Cadat Whittaker to he butchered like he was years, and ho was opposed by the Southera back tickutto benuminated at Chicago would | dential conflict now approaching; and while | and no one punished for committing the | chiefs, aven with bitterness, ‘Tho grea Ma beraieen Solon Clinegae Malu, Hen Butler, | vould: be: tr Blaine or Sie, Washourie, {| CUtSue fore rany adel that tho treatment of { URC Res wB ts Damoaratle party . y .| ‘. ‘. Ie ht he may acl thi Treatment of | which brought about the Cly! far, fo} ua tears Sd the ‘ennsylyanta, | Tayo supporting Gen, Grant on the round Whittaker at West Point has made tho cole | from the hostility of tho Southrons to Mr Fy oe coats. OF teetacreuld nose | simply of his. clilzenship, ant hig il- | orod people of this soction quite indiguant, | Douglas, Huu ls iiomination been sina Handall, ‘Tho event was very §noxpected, only one or two voles belug heard $n oppo- | cunsw A VINERAND INTO THE CONVEN: svery eifort at compromise, and there were Grant ig. unqueatlonably th TION, Juany up to half an hour before the Conven- | to: Gatventian fyraladas, aig Sack? ua In tha form of ap pinendmient that the Con- Von was called to ordor, having failed, and | colored Republicun voto of ‘the State, vation ro Haas of AN ns un pilrable avery fallure having made the breach wider, | The suns dulugute thon Introduced tho fol- | Sut itd asuuctally. in iis own States ite This worning the Rundullites took possession | 1ewlucs : don’s trlendy touk up the quuntiet prompt) ‘ve tho hall bofore daybreak {u the oxpectae | yqeqeet My the Henublcars of South Cure: | and wapley debato occurred, threatening 6 n of an oldef 5 Fu ty develop both THaden's strongth and his weak- 4 os | iu the Nutional | Billitary — Acadouy | Seared by tho party leaders, ¥lunlly, when wdvamage of controlling, through Wallace's | at West Buint, in the ron of | altuirs begin to appear decidedly squally, in@iigenco in an off-year, the Chalrman of | Cadet “Jobn Whittaker, (shame and President Waller lett bis cbaty, and, cong ~ he Btate Committee, in whose hands lay the | Wiseruce to, the opublla, aud foroyer inust pos O32 ie Hoge Ais ahOry But DEHIMAHE a peusl, alcin, 4 nounced the movement, and meved not ELEN CAS EHO Rete One PORCH ATT Recta Ta BERT Only the Iidefintt postponement of the reso> Justrious services to the Nation, [tis safe to | In connection with. the attuir, Dr. Wes cept hy OF, Actually divided between Wallace and Rau | PAEMOEOY a MONALE CHINE veo asenpauny | sltnple teaoluion prothislag no” | Taeidenene s Mconnection with the View } assort that three-fourths, of tte hepubltean | colored hie oh fi Gonyshtn,tnto:| Withee Tie lage tn tho nomial dull [a a(t starralodh, furthers Chat tho heartfelt 4 Teby, A HEAUTY SUIPOKE OF TIES CINCINNATI * pe wawaTYn voters of Northern and Central Ul{nols de- | duced a serles of resolutions denouncing the | and some such man as Sr. Guths'e.” 4 AN OPEN QUESTION, tendered ta tho victlinizod: apg cores that a NOMINEE. mand the nomination of some_representative | outrage and calling upon tha authorities to put ep by the united Peimocrey there could no testpvoto having been taken, but it $s cer. | Copy of thouo resolutions bo sont to f t sald;. “It would be Impolitie to take | Republican other than Gen, Grant. Indeed, | look jnto the matter und give thelr ree tho 1pd!, ns the Y dot White | ‘This was enthuslustically carried, and be- ) any man now jn Congress who has a chance | it is patont to any onewho will minglo 01) protection that {a guaranteed It C) DT lencceents eeoae setts tune to choose ‘tain that each was afraid of the other, if ‘ih Slowing of this Conveution, fora the ovpoaltion had # chunce to collect ita | for revlection fyra place on tho teket, L | thapeoplo to any great extent, that there te | bation’ willie these POHL ee ee oe When doe votes Ms puld Dax {Handalt did not have 0 majority, he was ‘ wits au adjournment was hurriedly effected, | have always tad iny frlends thatI am not a | wide-sproad distrust in thei minda of: the | foro the body’for discussion ono'‘of the speuk- } been concentrated, ‘Che oxtrome Southro! forthe ttn tn several yar dango | wee clei tole, DaeeneeatLarg | fr tia in tater mes ace! ee | stg orfemah alates eet | Raehacee Reunanynan ia hts | Sr claaad es tei uaena As | Sn th Ad hy ob te pm fT . \. : tl m8, 4 t ously strong, and this probably had a| E,W, MM, Macke ei. Bt, Bruyton, Samuel | sons, delegate-at-large, who is for ex-Gov. te : au nt only. by. 3 iho Upon fa of tho menue tthe one cratic unton Ly 4 Republicad be use igalnat me were 8 candl- | entertained not only by thors Who upon | cars of the members of the Con- Slctney ae ERT Reg etl of Deno date, Then. vou willl Bgaln for } other grounds yout oppose'hls nomination | vention one old negro. Mvthodist | cratio’ diviston. Ulmols, for tho frst ime Congress?“ Yu, shall throw and redlection, but by very many. who. are preacher of, tha most religlous type | voted azainst the Deinoerats, and sum puch Vie Into the chuvaas as possible, and, | aiong tho tirmest bellevers ju and greatest | flew out of hischalr as though he had set ported Lincoln. and Hamlin; and Lin fnot elected, shall Ho ab Gnee upon the admirers of Gen. Grant, ‘This clads contend, | down on a pin, and, In anexpostulating tone, | cotn and Jolson, in 16s's5. ‘Gen. Gre rostrum and fight this thi re. The | and very nyoperiy, as ft geema to your corre- | anid: Mr. Chalrman, hope no 6Weatrl Z money power wi! not get rid of me, and spondent, tha fuck of Gen. Grant's no | withhe allowed to go on here.” od deat to do with the peaceful te bo, and R. JB, Hilott: English, of this Stutc. Of the coanty dele- falts A controlling power, however, was Brite Distrivt—G, OC, BMeCoy, W. A. Hayne; gates, Simpson, of New Haven Count 7, 1S tha unexpected pressure from the ‘rural | alternates, IL L. Shrewsbetry, Robert K, | also for’ English and Bacony Midulesex delegation 10. compel a. unton In. & Presidens | “Ye"% County for Bayard or the nominee. in the _delegation iD Second District—O, 0, Bowen, W. N, Tatt; | haste ‘of forts rid of tho resolutions as ot her votes’ in 16d8-'00, and (ital year, sluce only persoual antagonism be- | alternutes, LL Berwin, E. A, Webster, above related, the unit rule was uot ordered, ‘Lis remarl Soma, Citizens of Tlnols were chose