Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1880, Page 1

——* Hhe Chicago Daily Tribune, | ane VOLUME XL. WEDNESDAY, 5, MAY 1880, PAINTS, OILS, AND GLASS, PAINTING, CALCINING, ~ DROORATING, &c., &ec. O'BRIEN BROS,, 367 State-st., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Paints, Oils, — Glass. Handling Paint Materials in large quantities, and direct from manufacturers, enables us to give low prices, and FURNISH PURE PAINTS AND OILS. ‘REMEMBER, PAINT STORE, 367 State-st., Near Marrison-st, with BELL PHONE. FURNITURE. Connected “LE. ' ay FURNITURE HOUSE | OF THE WEST. ; THE CLATH So frequently made by us of the superiority of our Furniture, and the manifest difference in prices usually charged for similar grades by other houses, is now very gen- erally conceded by our patrons and the public. We direct the at- tention of Furniture buyers to the fact that we carry a line of goods that are positively equal to the finest offered by any house in the trade, and AT PRICES THAT WILL PROVE GRATIFYING, IF NOT SUR. RISING TO ALL. Anearly call for inspection’ is respectfully solicited, SPIEGEL & CO., 251 and 253 Wabash-av., __ NEAR JACKSON-ST, PROPOSALS, CookCounty Board of Commissioners -#f Cook County, tilinols, will recolve c A proposals up to ae ‘dock (non) on Monday, May al, A, D, 1850, at tho tng ee ghe Clerk of the Board, Criminal Court Bulld- “oe chlgan-st-, Chicago, 111, forthe following items Teved ena! and workmanship roqutred In tho con- tego, tinct Be Dew Cook County Court-House, Chie @) The painting, glazing, and decorating. eo ‘our passongor clavators. ps ated farms of bond and proposal, also printed can ba t2e specifications and aocess to the plans, ale sbialaed at the office of James J. Egan, Arch- erie of Nope iamloy Butlding, Chicago, “tn the ‘ne rights to reject any or all pepenss is reserved, KLOKK: — xB, ‘tork. ee GUNS, &e. E. EL EATON, Turontsn oF is 5) AMAL IT: ILTION, FISHING TACKLE AND CUTL No. 53 State Street, Spina: ‘ —Matablishod 1833,— STATIONERY, ac. BST BLANK BOOKS, STATIONERY AND PRINTING, Alot Supestor Quatity and at Low ‘ Y Pay ORY, Satonety and irl DRESS GOODS. CARNITU DRESS GOODS. “Prices Reduced.” On and after date we shall offer you ALL OUR GARNITURE DRESS GOODS At REVISED, PRICES. The Goods mentioned are: ls! AQ inches wilo Garntero Dress. Goo Reduced from $1.26 to 7ic. AQ in 6 ies wide Carniture Dress Cools |. A Reduced from $1.75 to $1.00, netes Widlo Garniture Dress Goods | Reduced from $2.00 to $1.25. Nes wide Garniture Dress: Goals | Reduced from $2.50 to $1.50. 3 Wide Carniture Dress Coods | Reduced from $8.00 to $2.00. Splentid Opportunity to Buy Cheap. Samples cheerfully mailed upon appli+ cation. INVARIABLY AG in MADISON AND PEORIA-STS. CITINA, &c. P&H. Jaeger & Co., 73 Wabashz-av., Offer during this week, at WHOLESALE PRICES, A LARGE AND FINE ASSORTMENT or CHINA, CROCKERY, « GLASSWARE, MAJOLICA, VASES & Fancy Coods PLATED GOODS, TABLE CUTLERY, -' LAMPS, etc., etc. SHIRTS, FINE DRESS SHIRTS | Made to Order from the best materials in use, at Popular Prices. Local Agents wanted in the larger cities of the Northwest. ELDREDGE & WOODBRIDGE, 55 Washington-st. MISCELLANEOUS, NOTICE. T have this day purchased the in- terest of R. S. Watson in tho firm of R. 8. WATSON & CO.,, reserving the right to continue the business under tho old name, J. O. CRAIG. P, Py B ad « ice. Y. Boarding Horses, A fow Business Uorses Hoard YT cava Biablon EA Tid "ids ‘AMlouiguncayer Noa Bate GREENEBAUWS PATENT Refrigerator and Waler-Cooler Combined Can be seen in operation daily at {39 East Lake-st. DR, KENISON, 85 Washinglon-st., cor. Dearborn, Rooms 2&3, Roomsin Boston, Now York, St. Louls, Separate Raoms for Ladies, FINANCIAL, MONEY TO LOAN - By JOSMAM H, REED, 52 Willamat., X, ¥,, rarieun as re pied on IMPROVED CHICAGO POPE! . : pplicedoue recp ved and jromptty attonded to by mp |. A. HULU. 45 Randolph-at, pen *s02** WK Fel 220 ae faa ano BLANK BOOKS, b ‘4 AND STATIONERY, cam alo, MMM, St CELLULOID GOODS, CELLULOID (Water-proof Lin- en) Cuffs,Collars,and Bosoms. Price ists and Goods sent by mail. Call or addyeas BARNES? Hat Store, 86 Madison-st,, Tribune Bullaing. Ti, 8. WATSON will continuo in my omptoy. |* TRInmmM immense Reducti SILK FRINGE PASSHMENTERIS MAIN STORE. In order to reduce our immense stock of Black Silk Fringes and Passementeries we have made many startling reductions worthy the immediate attention of close buyers: 50 pieces Elegant Silk, Chentile, Grass, and Tope Fringes, reduced from $2.50 10 $1.75.0 yard, 100 picees Rich Silk, Chenttle, aud Tape “Fringes, reduéed from $2.00 to $1.50 0 yard. 200 pieces Silk, Tape, Grass, and Che alle Fringes, reduced from $1.50 to 225. 300 pleces Silk and Chenillo Fringes, 4 inches deep, at 40c3 regular price, 60 cts. 300 pieces Silk and Chenille Fringes, 5 inches deep, at 50c5 others ask 75c. 200 picees Bead Fringes at 85, 40, 50, and G5e. 100 pieces Elegant Silk, Chenille, and Bend Fringes, new designs, at 74, 0, $1.00, and $1.25. COLORED FRINGES, 100 picees Colored Fringes, new effects, 60 different shades, at $1.00, $1.25, and $1.50. _ PASSEMENTERIES, | 100 pieces Bead Gimps, nico patterns, at 26, 80, and{gse. 200 pieces Rich Passementerics, 2 to 8 inches wide, at 45, 50, 60, and 75c. 100 pieces Finc Cut Bead Passementerics, Jatest designs, at 7, 85c, $1, and $1.25, up to$10 0 yard, Pardridges’ MAIN STORE, 114 & 116 State-st. REMOVAL. JAPANESE STOCK SPOONER-WARNER ‘ to 71 Washington-st. Al romatning Goods—Kloto Ware, Lacquers, cte,— will bo buld at n great sacrifice this week to closa, ARCHERY GOODS---Kows and Arrows, $3.00, This is the last chance, as Goods Ieft over will be consigned to dealers, DK. FOMERS, Rocolvor, REMOVAL. PLORSHELM BROS. FINE BOOTS AND SHOES (Formerly 8 Mudisoneat.), Can now be found at thir clegant quarters {n McVICKER'S THEATRE BUILDING, Opposite Old Location, REMOVAL. SPRAGUE, SHITIL & 00. Plate and Window Glass, Paints, etc., No. 205 RANDOLPH-ST. REMOVAL. LEOPOLD MAYER, Hankor, has removed to 78 LA SALLE-ST., Opponite New Courtellouro, THE GOLDMAN” BOOT AND SHOE COMPANY HAVE REMOVED TO 26-4 East Madison-at. Dockage Wanted, Wanted to Rent---Dockage on the South Branch, with full depth of water, and a track, Address C 38, Tribune. WANTED. DOCK AND RAIL PROPERTY. Aresponsible tonant wishesa warcbousy bullt ou Gock, aud accessible by rail. Addross E. PROVESSIONAL, GEORGE A. HAWLEY, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, GUNNISON, - COLORADO. Minlng totercsts ang toy edto. Retor to Visst Nativual Bank, Chicag . OTIS, 1200 La Salle-st. ~ investments carefully attend- CLOTIEING, A Nm ne mR ABLEY’S Npring Stock Comprises .as elegant a line of goods as has ever been shown to purchasers. We are always in the lead with stylish goods, and feel warranted in guaranteeing our customers more fashionable, bet- ter fitting, better trimmed, and better made garments, and for less money than can be bought else- where. In Spring and Summer Wear we have Stylish Business ‘Suits, $15 to $18, Equal to Merchant Tailoring at $s to $35. 5 Good Business Suits, $10 and $I2, Well trimmed,’'and made by Cus- tom Tailors during the dull season. Fashionable, Well-Made Pants, $4, Youths’ Suits, ; and $12. $8, $f0 In Spring Overcoats, Ulsters, and Dusters, our Stock is Complete, NTS’ WHITE VESTS From $1, $2, and $2.50. FURNISHING GOODS To please the most fastidious tastes, and at prices fully 30 per cent lower than elsewhere, MABLEY, The Clothier, 154 & 156 SOUTH CLARK-ST, Every dollar's worth of goods in our store is new this spring, and bought within go days from this ate. PAPER HANGINGS, PAPER HANGINGS. Tho vory cholcost, nowust, nnd most desirable pat- ferns, in FRENCH, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN. HILGER & CO,, 204 & 208 Wabash-av, {*¢ faanseutt of Adamasea —Full lines Laco Curtains, Curnices, Potes, tored Goods, and tin MINERAL WATER, Hunyadi Janos MINERAL WATER. THE BEST AND, CHEAPEST NATURAL APERIENT, Superior to All Other Laxatives, Hewulates wad Improvos tho action of thu Liver and noys. Heoommended by the medical profession through out the world. A wineylassfula dose. Taken tn the morning bo- fore breakinat. Of all Drugyists and Minoral Water Dealers. ost ation | ‘OHO 1s of good standing neod Address D 23, ‘Tribune o fice, PRESIDENTIAL. Washburne’s Chances Good in the Wisconsin Con- vention To-Day. — A Feeling of Amity and Conces- sion Among the Anti- Third-Termers. Minnesota Looming Up for Blaine— Anti-Third-Term Resolu- tions Adopted. An . Anti-Third-Term Feeling ‘Permeating the Pennsyl- vania Delegation. Preliminary Notes of the Ohio Democratic State Convention. Thurman’s Followers Have Little Hope of His Success at Cincinnati. Conference Meeting of the Chi- cago Friends of the Hon. E. B. Washburne. The Hall Altogether Too Small for the Large Crowd that Sought Admission. Adoption of Resolutions, Appoint- ment of Working Com- mittees, Ete. The Republican County Central Committee Engaged in Bad Work, The Convention to Be Held Monday, , May 10, and the Primaries Next Saturday. An Attempt to Defent the Growing Feel- ing Against the Third Term. The Sixteenth Ward Republicans Adopt Strong Washburne Resolutions. . WISCONSIN. THE REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION TO-DAY, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Mapison, Wis, May 4.—Tho afternoon and evening trains brought into tho city a large number of delegates to tho Republican Stato Convention, which takes pinco to-morrow. Of a total number of 260 delegates thero are present. about 176. ‘No one Congressional district fs fully represcnted, with the probable exception of Milwaukee, Immediately on tho arrival of tho statesmen the work of consultation began, and it waa carly uvident that the State was pretty ovonly divided butween Washburne and Bluine, with Gen. Grant and Sherman completely dis- taneed. Late In tho afternoon tho article in tho Chiengo Daily News was telegraphed hero, stating In a very adroit manner that undor noclrcumstances would Washburno become a candidate. ‘Chis telegram was a bombshell in tho Washburue camp, and produced the wildest consternation, To those who read betweon the Ines {t appeared that Waahburne bad finally put hig foot down on all the offorts of his friends to secure him the noutnation. It was an exceed- ingly cunning dovtve of the enemy, and would have dono more damage than it did had not some of Washburue’s strongest friends telegraphed to Chicago to ascertaln the truth. ‘They: aubspauentiy) ascertained that the job was eoncocted™in Chicago by Logan and “ Long” Jones, for the express purpose of breaking dawn Washburne, with tho hope that In tho remodel- ingof the State thera would be a break away from Biatno and Sherman which would redound to the benofit of tha Grant boom, Finch, of the La Crosso Leader, determined to probe the mat- ter to tho bottom, and telegraphed Washburne utSpringfeld, asking if bis position hud changed from what it was herotofore, An bour later he received a reply stating that Mr. Washburno's poaltion was UNCHANGED IN EVERY PARTICULAR, The contents of this dispatch were soon pro- tmulguted, and the bopes of the Washburno mon, which had been very much dopressed, were soon at thelr normal stage. The Blulne mon also took courage, and all fclthappler, with tho exception of tho Grant men, who, in thy rageof disappointment, retired to caver and kopt exceedingly quict. ae Tho Milwaukeo Congressional District dolega- tion, which numbers thirty-six, is almost unanl- mous for Sherman, Why this isso {3 ono of tho politicul puzzies, and can bo explained only by tholr desire to have tho controlling voice in the Convention. The First Congressionut District will go for Washburno by # small plurality, ns will also tho Second. The Third shows a plurality for Blaine, Tho Fourth, or Milwaukeo, will givo its almost solld voto for Shormun, Tho Fitth will givo a majority for Washburne, Tho Sixth will cast a majority for Binina, The Suv- onth fs for Washburne by a hirge majority, while the Righth ta about ovenly dividyd between Grant and Blaino, with @ yory small following fur Washburno, TUE VINST BALLOT will show about tho following figures on tho election of dolegates-at-large: Washburno, 05; Blatne, 78; Grant, 00; Shorman, i—totul, 260, Tho LuCrosse Congressional Diatrict delogntion held acaucus this evening, ‘Twenty-three out of thirty-four members wero present, snd after aun informal discussion they took a vote, rosult- Ing in twelve for Washburne and tho remainder scattering, thore being two or three for Ed munds. The Vermont Senator has many friends here, anid ho ta highly spoken of by tho friends of all the candidates. Should thero be a doud- lock in the Chiougo Convention, and It became nocessary to nominate an outside mun, Wiscon- sin would without doubt cast hor fullstrength for Bdmunds, $ There hus been a great deal of figuring on tho delegutes-at-large to tho National Cunvention, No one candidate is guiliciontly powerful to curry of tho prizo, honce thore Is = A DISPOSITION TO CONCEDE wlttle. Tho Washburne men, though having upparently 4 sight plurality, aro not Inclined ta varry the warinto Africa, and the Diaine ad- herents do not wish to antagunizo the Gormans, ‘Tho Sherman people aro anxious tocarry a amull {ttle boom into the National Convention, and ure struggling toSinuke a trade for olthor two or two of tho delegutes-at-largo, Tho Grant people, under the leadership of Congressman Pound, the only Congressman bere, are living in hopes of a smashup wheroby thoy can gathor in six or eight delegates. Sun- for of Milwaukee, camo hore primed with the intention of holding a convontion of the anti- third-term delegates, and brought here with bitin Joo Brocker, formerly the editor of a Commune , In. but met with ise- r ne no encourage. { Penled Teas oF Sention:, When thoy Ath mel he Ainerican members — thoy | feculved BUN less. ‘Tho truth Ix, the ran Blaine Dine ene eeyeen Washburne and a nine Dint nelther aldo dare take the agarcs- Se: Grant is the second choice of quite a une rare Abele. Hae att should they be- estlve or wely, migut be the requ hence SOR De RAY THE BEST OF FEELING hrs provaited att the afternoon and evening. there will be no resolutions introduced inte the Convention denouneing the third. terin, fH no “Atteinpe will be made to give any netructions, ‘Che plutform will be a short ane, reatirming allegiuics to the Republican. Nation- al platform, and pledging hearty support to the omincg of the Conventio Noneof thedelegates hive any views on finwnehil or tarit questions, ‘The candidates suggested for deleates-at-lurge are Horace Rubles, Milwaukee: Phitetua Sawe yeh Oshkoehs WJ. Th Cassidy, Janesville: Thoms #. Scott, Grand Rapltss Gearge Vin, Steenwyk, fat paper in Milwaukee, to do tho whippl They first tried the Gurman delegates | a patil the Germandelegates i La Crosse Edward Sanderson, Milwaukeo; Havid Atvtood, Madison; and itohort Maker, DICKERING WITH THE SHERMAN MEN, Retween fifty and sixty of tho lal men held n mild caiteus ute toentwht in the Capitol Bullding, presided over by Philetus Sawyer, at which they discussed the situation and admitted tho necessity of makhizn trade with tho Sher man delegation from Milwaukee. Skirmishers Were gent out touecertalt on what terms a trade could be named, The indications are that the Acker will be completed In the morning, unless Hoten get thetr work In early, e crowd wus very Jubilant about. mld: Hen und many of them claimed 110 for the * Plhuned Kulght "on the first. ballot, but inthis sour correspondent thinks they reatininte their strength, as he sees no ronson why the figures given inn former dlepatch should bo ehanvged, No arrangemonta have been made for the orgunizution of the Conyention, It will > be culled to order by Robert H. Baker, Chair- man of the State Central Committee, ‘and yited to orguuize for itself, The elght Congres- sional districts will. be Invited to. send. in the names of two delegates, Uwe alternates, one Elcetor, and one member eneh or tho Comunit- teos on Credentinis, Resolutions, and Pormn- nent Organization, : Sanderson and Sanger, of Milwaukee, who caine bere with blood fn thelr. eyes to wreek euch other's hopes for Congressional honors, havo buried the hintchet, and peace onco inore reins iH Waraw, vert roxies were received -here by tele- graph to-night In which the instructions were: “Vote for Washburne, Blaine, Sherman, Eil= munmls,or anybody elso except Grant and the third term."* THE AYPHOACIING REPUT TiU ICAN BATE CONVEN- Special Dispatch to The Chleago Tribune, MILWAUKEE, Wis. May 4.—It is not supe that « wreuter degree of exeltement will prevall di the Iepublicut State Convention to-morrow than bas been anticipated. Some time ago. ree Iving upon the reat, preponderanee of the Dtalne sentiment in the State, and out of defer= ence to the wishes of the Members of Congress, who are all Grant men except one, the Bliine men determined to make no contest aver the mation, and not to att ructions atthe StateCo men have taken advantage of this innetion, and have been ¢losely followed by the Washburne den, so that it 1s extremely doubtful whethor Tuine will bave even a majority In the ‘The oppoaltion or Wasnburne men; twenty-tlve — Sherimin io) report tht ete in Milwaukee Is, bricution, made np by Tom Nichol in orderto id Sherman into the beller that the cast of chal mission to Wisconsin to “fix things” ment. The delegates pt. the adoption of vention, ‘Phe Grant, .Stute Convention to-morrow, will all Grant be be tho d hod been a xood inves elected from Milwaukee are generally opposed to Grant. but they are not Sherman men, havenochoice among the nntl-third-term en dates. ‘The caucuses were sinall, and delegates, were elected on personal grounds, and not at all according to thotr Presidential preferences. There does uot appenr to be any organization orlendership among the Biulne men. Philetus Sawyer early entered tho fleld us 2. candl- dato for delegate at large in tho Interest of Blaine, and the campaign has been left to his manngement. “and the: result ig decidedly disnatrous to Blaine, who, Instead of getting the entire delegation, will haye a hard struggle to get balf of ft. ‘The moet sagicious: politicians now concede to Hlaine two delegates: aut large, the two from tho First District, tho two. from the Third District, one from the Bixth, and one froin the Seventh —making elghtin all. If this number fs fnereased in any direction, it ts Habte.to bo also diminisbed by an adverse result in the Third District. ‘Tho other two delegates atlarge will be one Grant aod one Washburne; Grant will also entry one In the Second, one in tho Seventh, and two fu the Elzbth District with n prospect of one in the Third If Blaine loses it: and he may get one ortwo more. Tho bilunce will bo for Washburne, with ap bility of one or two for Edmunds, Suminary: Blaine, 8; Grant, 6; Washburne, 4or &; Edmunds, 1; total, oo Ifthis result is provented at all, It will be hy the action of tho Blalne men, who Aro very: much mortified at thelr small apparent showing, and are Indignant at tho resultsof the quiet stthem, and they my unex peetudly muster a majority of the Convention whott noses are counted, and propose to carry things with a higher hind than they would have attempted had they hat undisputed control of the Convention, In that event thero will boa deeldedty Ilvely condition of aitatrs, Tho Hiaine campaign will be mannged by Philetus Sawyer; ex-Gov. C.C, Washburn is 1 gineering tho Grant end of the michino, and, neldentully, the B. B. Washburne combination will recelve tho benelit of belug undor uearly idoutical nuspices, WASIMUNNE DELEGATES, Spectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune. JANESVIELE, Wis. Muy 4.—Tho Republican Senatoriul Coavention’elected Z. }. Burdick and S. 1H. Stayunnaker as itelegutes to the State Con- vention. Hoth are Washburne men, PENNSYLVANIA. ANTI-THIRD*TEIM RENTIMENT. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Putnane 1A, May 4.—There is no longer any question of a wreak in the Ponnsylyania delegation to Chicago, Mutterings and even open revolt frum the country districts have erown too loud to be dlsregnrded, and muny of the districts haye openly notiticd the delegates that thoy must agree to disregard tho unit rile orbe prepured to free contesting delegations with credentials signed by the regular District Conventions, Que County Convention after an- otbor has taken up the matter, until the city dolegates have flnutly agreed upon a caucus to deolde upon a course, An informal meoting was held privately Inst evening, but nothing wis dono furthor than to show that thera was vory strong foolingagninst Grant. It wus woll Known that tho Philudetphia delogntion was al- most unanimously against Grant at the Convers ton, although thoy cast forty-six votes in favor of Grant instructions In sucordance with Sen- ator Cameron's wishes, Onooft the leaders of tho movement, a prominent city official, as- sured mo on the night of the Convention that there were ONLY TWO GRANT MEN tu the wholo dologation, and one of thoso wna a smombur of the Council, who was defeated for redlection a few wooks after by a large tuajority after a service of fully twonty yeara, Intoryiews with leadera, most of them ofticce holders in the city, show that none of them yre prinurily for Grant, though most say thoy will yote for bln, Leeds, Clerk of the Quirter- Sosaion Court and Chairman of the City lepub- Mean Cor ttou, ane of the two nen who went tu Washington to tell: Don Cameron that it would nobdo to Rua the Grant busiuess, sali fast ovening: BIL EMiott (nenniug ex-Sheritt Eltott, who is State Senutor and one of tho del- egates) isthe only man who hus snd that be would not vote for Grant, and bo hag sald so from tho ‘first, 1 guess tho rest will be right, though the Convention iM month off yet, W, A. Smith, Third District dolegate,considered the unit rule binding, David Mout, the Third Dis- trict dstexate tow under indletment for intere forence with elections and batlot-box stung at tho last city olection, eald Grant wus more Ikely tobe President of tho Pennsylvania fallroad than of the United States by the action of tho Chicnyo Convention, W. He Abren, ‘Third Diss trict alternate, did not think any of tho cundl- dates named vould win, but ANEW MAN would bayo to be taken, Adam Albright, Fifth _ District delegute, would atick by Don Cameron overy time, Ex-Sherilt Willlam Ellott will not vote for Grant, and wus for Hiatno, instructions or no instructions, David Wallace, Fourth Distrivt alternute, i for Plaine, aud uot for Grant under any consideration, Magistrate "Thomas W, South, Fifth District alternate, was for Hiutne, and thought nine out of ten of tho Stato dolugution were tho auine way, Humilton Diaston, Fourth District delegate, wag not ons thuulastio for Grant, and felt very” WELL DISPORED TOWARD WABIBURNE. Ho thought {t would bo Injurious to forco Grant's nomination, Councilman | Iowan, Fourth District delegate, wasin fuvorof the unit Tulo, Dut was sure thut if the mutter were lett to tho feelings of the delegation Grant would not \yeta majority of the yotca, City Cominfastonor Dougtas, First District del- egute, was Instructed for Grant, and would vote dor him. Ho was for Cameron overy time, a\mos Gartuldo gays instructions have no moro Inducuce upon dim than if tha Convention wore held in Now Jersoy or Nova Bcotiu, and bo will voto for Blaine ay instructed by his district. Waddelt, bis colleague, will do the samo. ‘Tuy- lor, of the Boventh District, repudiates the state WE giz | 9 30 dav, ae 2: FIVE CENTS. — toy preg Pit; t Convdntion’scredentints and will v 1 under tho eredentiuls of the oteomrentane Alithor, of 1s sane alte will lexander Farnham, of Wilkesbarre, Twelttt Distriet, is In favor of Baine, and will foray him untess a Strong majority gocs for Grant. ae emey, F oun DistHothap nnnoune 3 le lon to follow tho district, and . Herntlans 0 ink Hai VOTH FOR BLAINE, je Eighteenth District detegntes were ine stevie for Hint, fad aotiae County, Cone au id cI ‘ur tho Vth inst. et Hietrittone’ i yst. to onforeo the ork County has appointed conferces wi other counties In the Nineteenth District tc choose Blaine delegates to Chienga in enso those already chosen refuse to pledge ‘hom y The Twentieth District has also Instructed for Wain nd county meetings lave been called iethaleetastructed for 1 ixth alsd instructed for Bin but tho delegates have elven no slim of thelr iat tentions fn the matter, Enough is known, how- patent that it will be impossible "Tho Pliludetphie Inquirer will pel Iphia Inquirer wi l- Temi Pa a Lain, .” The tople which was yesterday discussed by Pattadelphia politicins to the oxelusion of Tost othor subjects was that of the stand tuken by a nniority of the Phitndelphia delegates to tho Chico Convention ngiiist Gen. Grant's nonl- nation. It bas transpired that Senator Don Cameron was In this elty on Monday night with Russell Erett, “wha. was one. of Mr. Cis chief supporters in etting = tho Grant instructions put through the State Con, vention. The Senator was probably intormed of the brewing storm in the camp of the Philn= delphtu deleyation, and cume bere to avert {t. i {list ko happened that uw conference of the Pailudelphia delegation to the National Con ventton, ald the two delegates-nt-largo from this eity, held a conference attho residence of Mr. Leeds on Monday evening. The meetin: did notresult in the ‘ndoption of any: delimit measures, as they were vupecnentatlyos of tho delegation to tormally notify Senator Cameron of their deelsion NOT TO HEGARD THE UNIT 1ULE. They tleclined to nct in that cnpacity for, the ‘on that thes had already Iald the frets fully pre Mr, Cumneron, and the latter had ex: pressed a determinution to adhere to tho unit role until the Just. These three opinions were expressed at the conference: Mr. Rowan, though not for Grant, personatly regarded the unit rate binding unicss the delemut jon should Ununiinously agree to disregard it. As oguinst this are opinions, tirat, that the | unit. rule’ is not binding under tho elreumstances; and, recond, that. hiving been udopted by a mnujurlty of the Stata Convention itis binding anull the delega ‘ho conference left the mutter open in deference to the wishes of Soc- retary Quay. the iden being to give Mr. Cameron: Utne to wet himself outof tho dilema thus pro- sented with us ttle mortification or tossof powe er ils posalble, “Those who know Mr.Cameron best donot {oma for uny such chinge on his part as will allow o! the Philadelphia delegation voting for anybody but Grant at Chien “ In this connecuon It fs appropriate to recall @ remark made ta a correspondent of tho fe giirer Dy Mr. Quay. on tho evening before the furristurg Convention In February last. Tho correspondent observed to Mr. Quay that the Btulne people were counting on Mr. Cameron werkening on Grant, ranletay up tholr enleula tions upon the basis of delegations that had. come with Instructions to elthes support Blaine: ne oppose Grant. Seeretary Quay terseiy sald, nose who know Mr, Cameron beat know that: he never wenkens, und instrustions don't vote. ‘ve gut the delegates,’ It imay be added that. his words were fully verifted tn’ both regards. The lending men in the Philadelphia delegntion, however, aro determined .not_ to support Grane at Chi mr WH ut regurd to whit Mr. Came eron may thini on the subject, one of them thug states the ense ‘it is not simply tho loss of our delegutios . Cameron fears, Wut he knows that our action will be taken as the raflylng polut for othor disaffected delegates through out this and other States where the one-man power hag succeeded In shuckling the whole cuuvention. Now look at the ease fulrly. By the aid of the Philadelphin delegntion tho Grant instructions and wult rule were enrried through. the State Couvention, though everybody knows that the Convention was not oily not for Grunt, but was orginized aguinst bhin, How many real Grant men were In our dolega- tion? Nota half-dozen, certainly, and probably nono but Col, Jones and Mart Slack. Itwas tho Fame way in othor purts of the. State, and yet tho Grant business was rushed through. What We inunt all say tx, that while that sort of thing can be put through a convention, it can't bo put through on election day, and the more the thing hus been thougnt of and talked. of thi more apparent it becomes tbat tho shackles must. be gut rid of before the Chicago Convention meets," **Dovs the unit rule bind you as individuals?” was nsked, ““Therv Is no rule which guides the Convention on this point. Each National Convention Isa uw unto itself. So fur na precedent is cone cerned, the tintt rule isn’t worth much, oxcept when it is willingly oboyed. It hug been dechied inoperative in two Conventions, and E haven't any doubt it will be at Chicugo In June, as a voto con that polnt will be disposed of Mt Andividual delegates, and among these Grant will bave but a very small minority,’ ANTI-THIRD-TERM. SOME VIGOROUS EXPRESSIONS. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Sr. Louts, Mo,, May 4.—Letters continue to ar rive by hundreds addressed to the Antl-Third- Torm Executive Committees by Itepublicans of note who will not be among those at Thursday's Convention, but who write saying that thoy wish to put themselves on record, even though they cannet bo present. The Rey. Henry W. Hellows, of New York, writes n letter, the tono of which Js a8 striking us that of any one of tne thousands reevived by the Committce: “New Youk, April 3,—Seeretary Naltonal Rae publican Anu- Third-Term Cammilece—DEAR Sin: regret not to be ate to shire in person. the meeting on the bth of Muy, but it costs Nttlo, thine or trouble to send tiny opinion, of Ittlo tin- portance ng it may be, toan assembly: of brains, and worth, and patelotism, such ny T yours will be, Tam apposed from strong conviction to the third termof any man, The third term meaus ho Hinit te the occupation of the Presidential chalr, {f tho ambition of the possessor wishes to hold tty and the people cousent when they are strong, and do nothing to provent until they aro yeukened by nequicseeney and buve lust tho power, to contond with tho machine, which Btronzthons with uninterrupted possession of all the Snnumerable ofllces in the gift of the Adovnistration, There is no radinal means of preventing this excune tho one-torin rule (inake ho term six years If you will, which Prosfdent Hayes deserves the credit of having voluntarily committed himself to, and of haying honorably adhered to, ‘This pose bis made him to tha oxtent of hig power a elvit-nervice reformur. and all that 4# highly creditably In hls Adinints- tention ecntres round bis reform in tho New York Custoim- House, tho old bub of the machine ju New York, “ And when tho thint (erm connects itsolf, as itdoes In tho approaching election, with a mille tury man whose name und fame are clietly that of tho soldier, { object with ay ndded alarm and & more resolute resistance, Every argument used in favor of Gen, Grant's cloctlon or notal- nation is with me an argument agalost it. “He put down the Rebelllont “Igitto put dowa rebellions that Prealdents are ta be chosen in poncoful times? Thou, slas, we surrender alt our toast of a country safo in Ita laws, Ita people's love, in its freedom and its preferenvo for ity own ‘Constitution! Are we rendy to confess that we have sunk juto the condition of a Mexican or South American provinee and rely on our arms for our ordiuary safety. ae iets dan rous today as much as that Gen. Grant put down the Rebellion, Tho people put itdown under a Presidont that selected a come potent Genurni tu co the people's will, Now you wish to bays the President und the Gonoral in the same skint It was a mistake to muko Gon, Graut President onco; it was a folly to make him President twice; [twill bon madness If not a erlme to mike him President for a third term. Heaxyon knows we want no voting by platoons! ‘The mackinery and the necessities of warure tho pregise reverse of all tho yirtucs and habits required in pence. To abilterate ine dividuallty {4 the very object of the uniform; to restore it and to mnintuin it, of tho cltizon’s coat of all colors and shiudes. Epnulots in the Brest. dential chair aro fan anomaly and mean spurs in tho guddle where the pepple are ridden, Third-term Presitents tend to become princes, ‘and are tyrants in the muking. “itis not, however, tho ambition of Gon, Grant or any othar soldier thut isto bo moss dreaded; tt ( the madness and stupidnoss of tha people. lod by purty fuglomen, who mistuke an avallable fora desirable or a sate candidate. “The chief argument for Grunt’s renominas tion is that he cun be elected. If thut is his beat. cluim it sone angrorous to oncouruge. Lobject: to putting forward thia claim so unblustlogly. It moans that the peoplo of tho United States have rosigned the hope or expectation of Ket} ting the mun thoy vhooge and are obligud to havo the man that’ olrounistances render oligi+ bie, This is a confossion of a failure in our ree publlcan principles which It 1s mortifying to au- cept: and which wo repudiate, Respoutfully yours, Henny W. Betvows."* DEMONSTRATION AT LOUISVILLE. Speciat Duapatch to The Chicayu Tribune Louisvitee, Ky., May 4.—Tuo opposition to Gen. Graut took form to-night in wu meeting composed of ropresentuyve Republicans. ‘The officu-secking clomont why poorly reprusonted, and in the main those present Inoludod nen o} wealth in mind and purse. E.O. Bohne, Cashior of the Third National Bank, presided. Bohue {a @ German-American of very pronounuad viowa against tho third term. It was deter. inined to send delegates ta the Bt. Louls Cons veution, und the folluwiug wero chosen: L. N. um Bure