Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 12, 1880, Page 1

“OW CAN THEY $1.38 BUYS THE BEST BLACK ~ DRESS STL |Lowest Possible Prices. Produced in America, (uantity Unlimited! State-st. Price, $2.50! SAMPLES GIVEN! SAMPLES MATLED! . INVARIABLY The Leaders of Popular Prices. ~_ MADISON AND PEORIA-STS, ‘TOLU ROCK AND RYE. ror oo 2 Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, ; Asthma, Consumption, And AU Diseases of THROAT and LUNGS. , Pat up in Quart-Sizo Bottles for Family usc. CAUTION, 2ONT BE vEcEivED shotryto swim on upon au loge and lira in Snip adiente Sue ad dam kenuloe Rarieg ele wade, a SUDVERNMENT BEARE on Ondu butte. LAWIENOE & MARTIN, Proprietors, 111 Madlson-at., Chicago. Rold by DRUGGINTS, INE MERCIAN TN chetwnenee ne STATIONERY, xc, te eine re nt RN rani pennants ULVER PAGE, =, CoRER Pag ae 22 RETAIL STATIONERS. Rohp's Comuserctal Catentato cord File Wrappers, por 100, Bout by mail on rocolpt of prices = ‘BLANK BOOKS, PRINTING, AND STATIONERY, . “3.-W. MODDLETOH, 68. Slate-st, Jarre Stack, Good Work, Low Prices. MEDICAL. COSTANUTION WATER. 40 DnoPy or CONSTITUTION THUREE TIMES A DAY, WATER sis Duonrs DISEASK, INFLAMMATION OK IDNEYS, STONE IN THE DLADDER, CA- oat OF THE BLADDER, GLEET, DIABETES, Wis BHICK-DUSY DEVOUT, OHILDUCOD BAXNESY, Soe ne : Yor remale Compininis = Spesinity. pee Salo by all Drugylata, “Bond for Circular. NGAN & ALLEN, SP Jobat. No Ys teu GUNS, &e, * ~ EE EATON, IMrORTER OF | ._ GUNS, MUNITION, © FISHING TACKLE AND No. 53 tata Kireot Obie ayo. , ICHIOAN-AY,, near Peck-Court. Mauwe omnis ae *| Andagreat many other bustling questions answored ORDER WILSON BROS,, 113 and 115 State-st., Invite the attention of gen- tlemen to their superior fa- cilities for producing GOOD G00) AT THE . They IMPORT direct from the manufacturers, and pur- chase their muslins from “first hands.” Seventeen years’ experience in the man- ufacture of Shirts in this city have enabled them to secure highly skilled help in all de- partments. They are just in receipt of largeimportations of French and English Fancy Shirtings, Making the largest and most select display ever shown in this city. They carry in stock full lines of White-and- Fancy.-Shirts _NICHT SHIRTS Of their own make, together with the latest styles of Linen Collars and Cuffs, SUMMER CLOTITIING GoTo NUT TINGS C.0.D. cuoTHING store, AND THEY WILL MAKE YoU LOOK CIVILIZED. .. A. J. NUTTING & CO. 104 and 106 Madison-st., By the Fino Clothinrs and Fina ‘'allors. ERAL WATER. $s, i Janos ~ MINERAL WATER. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST NATURAL APERIENT. Superior to All Other Luxatives, Heygulates und bmprovestho sotton of the Liver and Kidnoys. Mocommended by the modical profession through: out the world, Awineylnssfula dose, Takonin the morning be- fore breakfast, Of all Drugwists and Minoral Wator Dealers, PROPOSALN, J Eee? e s ve Commissioners Of Cook County, I}inols, will receive proposals up to, 1o’cluck (novn) on Monday, May 31, A. D. 133), at the oftce of the Clerk of the Bonrd, Criminal Court Butld-, ing, Alichigan-at, Chicago, 1., forthe following Items of matoria!l and wurkmanablp required tn thy con- struction of tho new Couk County Court-1h Cl coo, hs se (rea Q) The patnting, glasing, and decorating, (2) Four passongor elovators. i Printod forms of bond and proposal, alsa printed ouples of the specifications and access to the plans, can bu obtained at tho ottico of James J. Egan, Arch~ {tect, Houm 20 Hawley Building, Chicago, tn tho order uf application, ‘Tho right to roject any or all proposals ts roservod. ii B. ¥. C, BLOKKE, Clork. SUMMEM WESOWTS, in on Col. W. A. JENKINS, having leased this elegant Hote! and favorite Summer Resort far tha ecason, will open it on TUNE 16. Immense DOLMANS AND SUITS, ~ Sweeping Reductions SATIN DE LYON DOLMANS, ENGLISH Walking Jackets PARDRIDGES’ . WAIN STORE. In order to close our entire line ofthe above, we have made the following startling-reductions ; $60.00 Elogant SATIN DE LYON DOL- + MANS reduced to $40.00. $55.00 Rich SATIN DE LYON DOLMANS reduced to $35.00. $40.00 SATIN DE LYON DOLMANS, elo- gantly trimmed, reduced to $25.00. $30.00 SATIN DE LYON CAPES reduced to $20.00. ENGLISH WALKING JACKETS, 600 ALL-WOOL ENGLISH JACK- ETS at $4.00; former prico, $6.00. 200 ENGLISH WALKING JACK- ETS, latest shapes, at $5.00, $6.00, aud $7.00; former prico from $8.00 to $12.00. LAWN SUITS. 5,000 LAWN, GINGHAM, AND CAMBRIC SUITS, latest com- _ binations and offects, at $3.00, $4.00, $5.00, and $6.00. PARDRIDCES' MAIN STORE, 114 and 116 State-st. BABY CARRIAGES, i CALL AND EXAMINEID OUR ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF , BABY CARRIAGES, SLEEPING COACHES,. ; “BS WEET'S" NOVELTY PERAMBULATOR, 1D OUIt “Little Bed on Wheels.” BICYCLES, TOY. WAGONS, VELOCIPEDES, * ARCHERY, &c. We carry tho largost stock of abovo goods to bo found in tho Nurthwest, NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS, PHIOCES MODERATE, Vergho, Rubling & Co., 138 to 144 State-st. GENERAL NOTICES, FIDELITY GUARANTY BONDS BY THE FIDELITY & GASUALTY CO, OF NEW Yorum, Guaranteolng the tuelity of persons holding fos}tions af pecuniary truvt and Forjonalbility. thus etre’ CORPORATE GUALANTY -tn leet ofa persual bund whore seourity Is réquired for tho faith! 1 Pa formange ‘of tho dutios of employes in all pou! a Po Lampe obtained at the ofloo, randway. 1. M, HICTIARDS, Prosidont, bas a AR erent : * ROW bs SAK, Tenafal Ay Directore—Gourgy it ltupe, Ail. ‘tu, G. Gd. W! fauua WG. Low, A. Be ltarnoa, TL A, Husibut, Geo, *, Stranabun, Charlos Dennis, Win, Al. Hit Clann, dokn D.Aisins, Lyiaan W. Brtygs, a MICKEL & GARDNER,. Agents, 172 La Salle-st., Chicago. "The City Prescription Drug-Store.” WM. M. DALE Chemist and Druggi ‘ OMOTIE POWDER. aera : -Cor. Clark and Madigon-sts, SPECIAL NOTICE, | BUG. RAHER ootieeere''s os “Moth Powder” ALL NIGHT. peor thee he erty Ks tt douraa of Will protect your Furs and this celablsntant will fioatccuy intained by cum- Woolens through ‘the : Summer. -| STATE-ST, cot, Madison, and 17 SLARK-ST, -PIANOS | WO} BALE AT BINANCIAL, ae REEN'S ‘TEMPLE OF MUsiG, | MONEY TO LOAN SUITS. Garments, PARISIAN SUIT CO. Announce that they have re- duged their Medium and Heavy Weight Stuff Goods Suits fully 25 per cent. ALSO, ALL THEIR Wraps JACKETS, Both in SILK, SATIN D’LYON, and’! WOOLEN GOODS. They do this to close out their Spring Goods, and to make room for their summer assortment. i + This Sale will commence Monday Morning, May 10, An early callis patricularly requested, as then the largest variety will be found to select from. “ een Parisian Suit-C0., Cor, State & Monroe-sis,, UNDER PALMER HOUSE. WALTER PROBY, J. W. TUTTLE, CLOTILING, THE BEST GALL OF _THE SEASON. HEADQUARTERS AT : 104 and 106 Madison-st, ono Intorested in Buso Ball can be suited vo: -Cith stylish Clothing), z PAPER HANGINGS, ‘PAPER HANGINGS. "fhe vory choleost. nowost, and most dosirable pat- FRENCH, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN, is mt. Tile ‘2d door south of Adagia-st, Curtains, Co} er sadaamentideee OF & 206 Wabash. | XN. BAW rod Gus 136 SEATS T., | _‘By sill BERD, 52 Wiliam, WT, wees < elope P| FSR UPL cate MOVED eutoaco LOD Appi repel. nad tra to by CWater-proof Line en) Cuffs, Collars,and Hosoms, Price Lists aud Goods xent by malt. Cali or address BAIg§NiS’ Hat Store, 86 Madison-xt, Ditoune Bulidius On Improved Real Estate at C ama in MAY 12, 1880. PRESIDENTIAL. -+|; Reductions! HILGER & C0,|: » The Regular Delegates to the Springfield Convention in Council. They Rosolye that There Shall Be No Back Down and No Compromise. They Will All Take the Senta That Belong to Them, or None Will. Notice Served on All Candi- dates Not to Meddle in the Matter. A Mild Democratic Effort to Get Up a Seymour Boom, The Cook County Democratic Conven- . tion to Be Held on the 8th of June, How the Chicago Rump Conven- tion Is Viewed in Wash- ington. Many Consider Its Members the Grave-Diggers of the Grant Movement. State Conventions To-Day in Wisconsing Michigan, and West Virginia. Nevada Instructs Her Delegates to Vote asa Unit for Blaine, IN COUNCIL. MEETING OF THE DELEGATES TO SPRINGFIELD. ‘Tho invitation to mect at the Grand Pacifle at 2o'cinck yesterday afternoon wus resfonded to by about two-thirds of the regular Repuolican delegates and oltornates to Springficld, though there were in the nefghborhood of 200 in the club-room, quite a number being lookers-on. Among those presont were: W. H. King, C. E. Grey ©. GGreetey, E.G. Roun.” Guvin D'Wolt, G. 8. Farwell, Ex-Ald. Quirk, Abnor Taylor, County-Commissioner Duvid Clark, Purlugton, Louts Hutt Georve W. Spofford, Ellfott Anthony, TW! Burse Willard Woodard, is. We Purse, "ilar Kirk Hawes, Judge Couch, Jobn 8. Mullion, W.'T. Johnson, James P, Root," R, E, Jenkins, Smnuel Applian Chrig BMatner,. W.d, Camptell, >. Murry.Nelgon, 00. 5 A, N, Waterman, >*'* ~ExeAld, Hawlelgh... >! "Jn calllug the urecting to order," Col. Schaffact” said every ono thore knew -whut hud taken pljco Monday,—tho bigh-banded outrage that was sought to bo perpotrated by tho Grant men; bow they hud withdrawn,’ and, golng over to the Palmer House,—a mero ‘bandful,—orgunized, filled tho vacancies with outsiders, and selected delogutes to go to Springtietd, It had bocome hocessary for tho regular delegation to” PREPARE TO MEET “ THOBE GENTLEMEN" ntthe Capital,and for that purpose it waa es- sontin! to organize, The question was not whether tho Washburne mon should bo ad- inftted and the Blaine men left out, or vice yersa, but whethor tho whole delegation should goinorstay out. After consultation with sev erat of the delcyntes he had been requested to cull the meeting, in order that thoy might do- elds what course to pursuc, E : Dn motion of Mr, Mullen, Gen. Batea was chosen Prealdont. In taking tho chair ho said the object of the gathering had alroady been atated, and {¢ was not nocossary for him to add anything. _ Col. Roberts was elected Secretary. Judgo Couch said that thero certainly shoutd bo n meting of tho entiro delegation before thoy went to Springfluld, and, to bring it about, ho moved the appointment of a committee of five by the Chair to got tho delegutes together assoon na possible to take into consideration Whit should be done, Col. Bebulfner suggested that the motion bo modified so us to have the inecting at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, tho Socretary to bo instructed to notify the delegates. - Judge Couch accepted this, Cominissioner Spofford was in favor of ap- pointing ut once u conunittes of seven, made up of one from each Sonatorial district, Tho time us short, and, as thoro was # good deal to do, it wus necessary that tho Committuc have umpto time to tike In the whole sltuution, digest‘ tho polutg, and determing whut was best for tho In toreata of the delegution. Hoe moved an amend: ment to this effect, Commiasloner Purington remarked that a commnittes of five bad been appointed by tho Convention to collate the evidence, and If an- other were appoluted for the sane purposo there might be uconilict, Butif tha ons. poacd was to act in conjunction with the other, , tho work misht bo dgste more gutisfustorily. Mr, King could sce no object for another cominittes until tho firstone had mado its re- port. ‘Then u new one might be appointed to do ve wus weccasury. Col. Schaffner, us _n membor of the Committce already fn oxistence,—n committee appointed to propare evidence of the legillty of the action of tho Washburne-Blatne men, and the illesulity of that of the Grant men,—! eportod prosross, Tho matter was bolng attended to. Mut that Committes had not been ompowered to go to | Springtlold and fight tho battle of tho Selo fon before the Commulttes on Credentials,.and it was imporative that Sis 4 COMMITTED OF THE ADLEST 1 q tho should be eleeted to do that, The |] vommilttes of five should fret imake tholr re- port: thoy would be able to do so fn part, if not wholly, by ‘Thuniday; and, after action wus taken on their report, thon tho other committee could bo chosen, Mr, King wanted a committce to prosent tho report, aud also tho cago, orally, at Sprinuneld: Ilo wab opposed to briefs only, hoy could bo designated Thuraday aftor tho presont Commalt- toe nud made tholrrepert. It was nocesgury to haye the delegution nduiltted, or whery would Titnots bo In tho Prosidential ctuction?, Was Cook County to bo deprived of representation by a lot of bogus delegutes? If sych mon could wet up a convention he could. Ho bad as much authority to do it a8 Swett, and Storrs, und Joba. Wentworth. [Applauso.] Liaine's and Wash: burno's friends outnumbered thom three to ono, yot tho Grunt men bolted becuuso thoy vouls hot control tho Convention, flo was op) ta Alltho regular delegation should be aamultice oF, one: B, woniaa io, nauitows ull did, LApplause. jo whole ou Here Hoe ‘) on ia, hu proposed that nono go ins use, . Mr. Mullen said the mooting ouxhyge adjourn untl) 2 o'clock ‘Thursday, and Unat tho! nltieg aes auch doings. proposed should not bo appolnted yatilt prgheset ttted ita report. Cure ubould bo in tho selection of u comulttec to prdsyent tho cued at Bpringtlold; it should be composed of tha ablost. nen tn tha dolexution, and ie Cau should not paino any one until atter full consul tation with the delegates from tho difcrentson- torial district, . Mr. Kulth was opposed to any action of the dologution-at-luryu on the matter, It soomed to bla god Jubavo # cor alten tw thke churge of; tha jonoy thatncedcad to be prgsonted to th Commis 1d OL Geen ‘tho Paired ie Inted was able to fake .! te eo uit: think tho delegates nod fevines any nervous uuxtety ay ta tho ntation cuse. It acemed to blin no boncst mou—fA. “¥t ien't honcet taen we Want to coa- new."]—ho didn’t think, whether they wero honest or not, that the Springticld Convention would throw the delegution out * : Iv Was THE MEQULAR ONE; i the idea that ovidonce need. be prescntod!., But berbaod It wus advlauble to doit Mavinu mante Trib : Ip : 4 with the presont one, or else the existing Com- E F 3 3 = Fre. zi - PRICE & 7 - fngé would indicate that thoy felt that some- | ‘The propositions, ras th ‘“ J 5 4 that thing would-be presented that ought nat to be. | aumento. the pe cqdalt Convention. th Ut was usvicss, ‘Tho uction of tho Grant men | numyer of Grant dolegates they wore * untitlod wae te pat footiah, polittoal triekory eyer Fe to" from tholr representation in tho County .* ported t on tO COUnAe! toretber as to what Convention. That came from -tho bolters. Whar they placed themselves outside of | t! ah tho Convention they placed ihersetvos ino position whore ‘ é THRY WERE NOT ENTITLED TO ANY CONBIDEMA- should be dono waa absurd. dir. Mullen—They {the Grantites) will counso! ers ir. Kolth didn't care. The delegation had a Primn-facie case on the frcts, and oll that was hocesanry was to leave the matter in tho hands | Saving. «Wo will havo nothing to do with your Of the Committco appointed at the Convention, | Wo want ng representation “from your.we don‘é,’ Tho other side nnd shown thelt. hands in the ade | Know you." And thou thoy urgatitzed a conven tion of choir own, and procoeded to select delo- nites, His josition was thut all the rogular tlelegates should FP in, or none, [Applause.) He pledged himscif to that, a Mr, Purso safd that, if thay wore kept out of tho Convention, ho for ono didn't propose to stay out in tho cold, ‘There was a higher court dress pubilshed in the pnpers. Hocouldn't sco what aryumont there was in it. Tho delegation should be careful and not talk too much. Sr. Purse favored an adjournment until Thuraday afternoon, the delegates to bo ro- quested by tho Secretary to attend, so that, the Committes having reported, there might bocon- of appenl, If tho State Convention, dou. FERRE Sa wricvesacnteraxonte | ALTE Rae nie Tehees Te Judge Couch astd when be mado his motion he Kular dei les from supposed the Committes appointed Monday waa | Gook County, thoy hud an nppeal tothe National Convention, where, perhaps, tho same mon would not have power. ‘ore before thoy took a itand as to what oy would do if left out. " * Mr. Purse resumed by saying that It was wall enough to throw out a hint Toatir rejected they would appeal to.a higher tribunal. He proposed 1o collect tho evidence and putitin shape, lls object in moving another cominittce was not for them to taka churye of that business, but to cull a meeting of the delegation, as there would un- questicnaly have to be one. Ho thought from thoir experivnce it was absolutely necessary. They supposed the Chairman of tho Centril Committee would call tha Conyention to order and ask fora nomination for Temporary Chair- Duan, but ho didn't do tt, hero tient bo une Capone. Jength of the line if necessary, pleasantness at ingtiold, and he thou; } 2 Kivianbte to be prepared for it Hodidnt real- | 2. Woodanl sald ... JIS IDEA OF A COMPROMIaR was this: After having voted several hundrod of the Democratic party in the different wards the Grant men caine in and clalmed their righta, “ After a man has stolen $20 from you compro- mise with him by giving him half tho mony.’ Me tooked on the matter with carnestnesa. He iaugmer) how pollticians looked at it. (Great jaughter, “Why,” sald King, you wero a politician bes fore I was born." (Renewed laughtor.) Mr. Woodard was opposod to rending men to tho Ponltontiary for steating $15 and sonding to the Legisinture and Congress men whu stole te sulfrages of tho puople. So far'as tho righta + the third-torm men wero concerned, they hi oa ete HAN Tg jority in Pennsylvania Now York? “If thay hudn't left tho rer ize tho necessity of appointing a committee to present the case until after the present Com- tittoe had reported. Mr. King said if Brother Keith expected to succeed ut Springfield simply because he was right, ho would: tind that the delegation would notget In. With tho other side prepared, ho (Keith) would be a Uttle bit mistaken when he wot there. Mr. Keith sald 3fr. King had misapprenendod hitn. Hu desired the whole matter pluced In tho hands of a committee, and ithad been. Hu un- derstood that that Committee had the ability to goonanddo the work, and he dkin’t seo why tho delegation need du anything more. That was his position. Hedid not suy or meun that thoy should fold their hands and remuin idle. r. King went on to say that it night be that tho gentlemen appointed were more competent Conven- to present the case before tho Committee on | Hon," sald Sr. Woodard, “we would bave been Credentials than any others, If they were | fully juatiNed upon thelr own precudents, which not, thoy should cortalnly be supplanted by | precedents they are determined to keep in those who were qualified. He didn't know olding Pennsylvania and New York as a unit, Ue poloctn aineey twa, Htatng, und pnbume 4 oSpringneld.” (Applause.} There was no doubt about that. They were tho last men In tho world who should complain. Supposing that they had gobbled up the power fP those two Btates neccesary to nominate the President of the United States, they hnd heldit with unilinch= ing industry over since. The majority of the people in Cook County hadexpressed themselves * ugulnst the third term, and alt the delegution asked was that the will of the. majority bo ro- spected, It bad to be. John A, Logan, Dan Shopard, Long John ‘Jones, and Long Jones who thoy were. The cxse should be presented in various lights. There were several positions the delegation should nssuine, Ashe told some candidates for State offiecs, THROW OUTTIUS DELEGATION, AND THEN ELECT YOUNSELVES IF YOU CAN.’ [Applause He thought it necessary that tho tute should understand that, if, Cook County wore disfranchisod: thoy ra t look to it for very strong suppor! @ election. . ‘Sie Gregory Paid tho Committee had to collect tho evidence, and its duty was done og Buon aso report was made to the delegation, ft was not | Wentworth [laughter] didn’t dare place thom- svlected for presonting a digested atatoment of | sely 2 Pikes thom. ser tacts end arguments bused upon thom to tho | £O"ea, ont eter kg ekleKs au ghte: id called by, ae ae Tee ame 80 Emer, a ITS, Leouard Swettnd tha not of hls fathor (laugh- tor],—so_ designating. the principal business- oe )Of Chleago in order to form tho foundation ‘Vol. Schaffner remarked that a gentleman told him that Storrs sald to bim Monday, * We will Couveution at Springticld, as night be the un- derstanding of some of the gentlemen. For that reason be thought a committoo should be appointed with more deliberation than the present’ one was. fe could say that “without any’ invidious reflections, since he era rt fhe, sames of he resent Cymmittee; but he no y wero ck hills uiness, ‘They m! a , Le carer Miles ls and hey ralyght, not be. ‘Tae ScAUIED OFF 3018 SPEECH: 70 Tie POLTENE Witt atter to termined hereafter. He ay 1 ie! in favor of the appointment without aolay od be fstorss) bye Rt, He, presinicd 8 fact es sent tho ot 6 man who nom- oe doulleld. Some prow Kid bo | inated tho Temporary Chulrman was not a nem Uor of the Convention, whon he was. And Storrs . niso enld tho motion wus’ ecconded , by: a man who was not wdelegute, The truth was it ‘was seconded by fifty. All bo: (Woodard) had to suy was: “No conipromiso;no surrender of rights; but flybt it out to- tho bitter end in fut- facts at Springticld, Some progress would bo made by designating a vommitteo to select a manent one to be acted on ata meeting to held Thursday. + Secretary Roberts stated for information that tho Committee to collect evidence consisted of Abner Taylor, Kirk Hawes, L, W. Purse, W. J. ffner, wid Elliott Anthony. | Uso conventionsif necessury.” “TApplause.) CaP ets bad nO. “objection wo buvinig a dat ging Goueh thought AW hotter to, tot val q y vie! , but thoy shou! hy AUC. - 10} sormanltvenn se te “nutter ahold Nae bo mud should do what wus novessary: up to the time of , tho Springheld Convention, . If not admitted, thon thoy could make upthoir minds what to do. ‘Phoy should ‘not forvenst anything for fear of giving anybody tho adyantuge. . i i County-Treasurer Johnson asked if the Com mitted on Credentials should vote to ndmit two- thirds of tho delegation gid,pue-third of the dee fonted third-terin men, should all stay out? [Crics at * Yes,” * Yes." te re A ate “ Is that volley?" inquired Johnson, ° ‘ ~ “Do you want to compromise . with, them now?" asked Col. Schaffner; :' * g Aecit it into tho knods of three or | them doing the work well. If it should act dled by putting four, and none of thore was to be another committeo, mittes should be discharged and 1 new one ap- ‘He knew work was necessary, and was nerfectly willing that a committoo should do It, bat he didn’t believe the cuse required the ubicst lawyers in tho United States to carry it eet ylor said’ his Committoc had held o pointed. -meoting, and begun the work of collecting the Oy ty a ‘ idence. ‘Thoy had a good deal of it _olrendy. {don't propose any compromiso," answered Ae of ‘tho members ‘were lnwyors, They Johngon. aes red “tatnly didn't desire to do the work if tho dele; dian didnt edhe thom toc Lie su ‘the Comes tmiltteo was simply to prepure tho ovidenco. ‘Mr. Mullen—And prosont the caso at Spring- eld. ‘Mr. Taylor—Wo don't want to flyht them there. Wo nase had alt shy fights we want. We wanta rest. (Laughter. : Mr. arwell sugyested that, inasmuch as the resent Committee hid ulready begun thoir labors, they be allowed to proceed with tho work until comploted, and thon notify the delegates Ba moise,” | eit thom if there lots tO" an : 2g : men was to, : as F Gk? CONTROL OF THE 'BECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS: -«, : 'Thoyhad dumped loads of etrect-car employés: inte the Eleventh and. ‘Pwelfts Wards, ana peo ead to.capture that district if thoy could. te thor to receive thoir report, ‘bolr proposition. would enable thei to “Commas joner Spolford Totudrov’ his amend- | do it by the control of tho “Twelfth | Ward delegation, which thoy were’ no ment, and, Judge Couch not pressing his motion, ree a ae “Stn: Burwell was fAvOraUly FC- tion, The eclved. 5 gnars, there, as eet fori: In tho ilidaylts pubes ‘Mr, Jenkins said tt was exceedingly tmportant | lishod, was tho most tufumbus over beld In the that an address—it might not be best to state | city. When tho Hepublican voters got’ there at fully the caso—should bo fesuod, and a copy sent | 20 elock, thoy found 200 strect-our employés in to evory person who had been sulected at dele- | ling. Would’ the delegation surrender the Boc- aig to Springiietd. Publio opinion needed to be | ond District, and ive the Grant men tho control fitovmed, ‘go that when the Convention onme to- | of that district in the National Convontion? ‘Ho, ” othor tho mombers would understand tho caso. | for ano, wis fn favor of the motion, and to carry f fie thorefore moved tut tho Committee be in- | itout to its fullest extent, insisting that tho structed to propare n brief uddress, and forward | primaries should not be curried in that way, it immediately to the delegates, that Conventions should not bo packed in. that ‘Mr. Taylor suld the Committco intended to | way, and tho will of the people set at naught, proparo an * Comnulsstoner Spofford was glnd that no did not hear asinglo wyllablo uttered which looked toward woakening. If the Grant men bad got- ten control of the Convention, thoy would have done just what had been done. ‘That was tholr aim snd object. Gantlemen came from pring: Neld, and talked easy and me y. They should not give uptho Sucond District, The third- termora undertook to carry it by fraud, but failed, They loft the Convention voluntarily. Was tho delegation willing to surrendor. tts grouni? Tho delegation should stand firm, ‘They bad done nothing contrary to law or gatablished custuims and usuges of the Repub- Hoan party. When the fight came thoy should -be unnoliious and stand by one auother in tho State Convention. [Cries o| Ar, Prosacr referred to the frauds in the Bov= enth Ward, where tho Ropublicun voters were dlsfranchised, and ui that the only enfety of - ation waa in unity. mory catitled to than any othor dele; o. Col. Schaffuer said ho had had conversations with gentiomen who wero ¥ CANDIDATES YOM STATE OFFICES, and thoy advised a spirit of moderation. —a spirit of compromise. hey sald tho delegution should not be too arrogant and demand every- cthing, implying, Shores, 38 he understood, that If, ut Spritigfeld, tho Convention should, sev ft 6 admit a portion. of “this dulegution” and a rion of that from tho Palmer Houso—the ygus ane,—tho delegation should not object. ity own \viows wore that thoy wore tho regular delegutes of a regularly culled and duly orgu nized Convention, and that, no matter whut thelr individual \preferences were,-whothor fur Blaine, or Wyshburne, or any other man —the; should stand or fall as a delegation. [Appinuge. Sooner than uve one of their number, rojoctes and a Grant man—oue of those bogus follows— stituted, hy would stay out hitnsolt, [Ap- | tho dele [Appluuse. eT eae ane tO WON ‘or none, Tar iahaey Mr, Schinctz also apoko agulust cutertaining fad “those gentlemen” remalned in the Con | 8% compramise, yontion thoy would bavo received tholr falr . H. Howard, of tho Second Ward, was in - | favor of appealing to the National Convention shurg of eouisidorutione—all tat thoy were ot | (Pho dolegation wie relected ab pringtiol Ttled aecall or nothing, Ho wis willing now to | Ho spoke of the frauds In tho Bocond Ward, and mentioned W, it, Page and C. C. Coburn tn con noction with thom, saying that Tor brought Democruts to tho polls to vote, and that bo hud seen Coburn with two bags of quurtors paying mento repent, he boing cuught at it. S ‘Tho motion of Col, Schulfnor was thon unanle moualy agreed to by ut rising voto. Mit. NEARDSLEY, OP ROCK IBLAND, F being called on, said for tho first time In his Ife, and ho bud bad considerablo experience in - politics, had he beard tho Chairian of n County Contral Committeo ut Farwell Hutl nssume to name tho Tem porary Chairman of aConvention, Mr. Singer had no authority for doing what-bo did. TPuthill, and Bwett, and Storrs, and Logun, and tho others who wont over to the Palmer Housa had no power to elect # Gelerate, tou Convention of Hitnola Republicans, He didn't think tho regulur dologntion need foc! dlarrecd wbout thelr udinission to tho Springfield Cone ive them nothing (upplaase], ond moved that tho delegation stand upor tho question of nu misslon to the Conyontion at Springiicld os a unit; that, Jf one should be rejected, ull con- sider thomaclyos rejected; . THAT ALL BY ADMITTED OR NONK, [APPLAUBE.] Willard Woodard had supposod that the tHemen who took an carly dinuer at tho Buln Hougo Monday would baye retlectod in tho. morning upon tho fuollahneas of thelr course and hayo abandoned it, Thut thoy had not done so seumed to buon account of the innate cus- sodnoss of thor loudorship. He fcit-no uncast- nesé in the discussion of tho’ probabilitics of the dolugation being admitted to the Stato Convotition. ‘The fact, and tho groat fact, in relation to ft ae it stood wits this? Should tifty-olght men rule tho remaining part of 190 won? hoy might pile up tostinony: ore mountain high. Thoro was the essence of tho | vention. In fustico to ane of tho cane € thoinlnority rule the mus oa tts Peete Stor So emadiditen Soming around | didates—IHaullton- 0 iat te nat that, though in man, bo Stuted thut, if tho Springticld Convontion ros qs the regular delegutes olected nt Farwell Hall and nominated bla for Licutenant-Goy- ernor, ho woul not rocolvo n nomination: froin a Convention that would do such a thing. ,[Ap- plauge.] Tho speakor bad seon Grane merfrom the country,—delegutes to tho State Conyontlon, and thoy had sald if the uction of tho Grant men in this county was-to rule thoy were no longer. Grant men, LAvplause.) Thoy woro honest mon, Spout, they ilebt be politicians, and tndertuking to dlotate to bim as a dologate about a con UII in uw matter Jn which tho majority of tho plo of Cook County batt ox- presucd thoir will, thoy had no budiuess to do It. Appluuso.) They wore mero pince-huntors, Thoy hud nothing todo with the fuir and honorablo expression of tho oltizens of Cook in this mat. tor, and he woul givo thom to undorstand, 60 far tg bo was concorned,—and ho would like to have the delegution united on the point.—that any man, no tuittor woo ho was, that sustained Mr deukine-auld iho whole alni of tho Grant, : CENTS. cy ' i i Bet ge, rant i what they. propose refoibod Wobat= “dood! *Gooa!"} * ae bolt of a ininority of a regularly constituted [Applutee.] Ho aduutred tho tirmncas of tho BNOULD NOT REORIVE A GINGLE VOTE FLOM COOK | Hy Sonata ev Canny loetend . COUREY. “Beerctury Roberta’ statud that sovonty-ning fn the Conyontion or at tho polls. (Applausc.] | counties {ithe State, not counting Cook, had § ‘Tunt was the way to doul with those cowards | hold tholr conventions, and the reault, which Bo wo oume around for a compromise when 8 | had carefully compited, was: Maine, 25; 25; Washburne, vf Theory were two countics yet tobe heard from. Estimat information revolved he bud Grant, 89 for Bisiuo, and 18 for Waahburne, Ho” rigtt was atatuke, If tho dologution xavothom tounderstund that thoy meant that—that the tnajuuity axprossed thoir will,and the minority atten ied to overturn it; if ‘they went before ut down fur“ tha pribifo with that determination, befure Sat- | tho totals would stand nbouts Blaine, 264; Grant, urday night came they would flud tho bolt dead. | 24); Wasbburne, 4, or 241 for third-torm and Foe We onto of thle Houaty would not stund it. ] ugainst, not odunting Cook, Of the ‘elected .- for URE Sine down by 13) to 53, the minor | dutegntes be hud glyon Grant all that wore iy. though thoy suit to rule thy Republican | ctalined for him, notwithstanding tho face thie, party. ‘hoy solgh ruin it, but they yover | gomo had broken away from bli and would wns should rive it whdle he was a member of it. doubtedly vote for Blaine or Washburne dolas- wutos tu the Nationat Convention. ‘The muctlug then adjourned until 2 Thuraday afternoon. é THE FEELING, ‘TUN RESULT OF MONDAY's CONVENTION was the nbsorbing topic of conversation cvery'+ whore throughout tho city yostorday,; ff wus discussed at full longth in every snloun,on every strect corner, and on tho horse-cars. ‘howe who" vpposed the. thirdytarm, and they wer (n tho vust majority, congratulated cach athe: aud Br. King said bo had ajruady exprossod bls opinion oF the unit question, «If the county was dlyfranchined bo coukin't very well be expected ta vote for the candidates nominuted, He wishod to notify the otliccscckers that he would not voto for onv of them, Jf naminated, If tho dotogution was wot admitted, and that thoy wouldn't get many votes in Co if by could help it, and ho would try to, do didn’t know how a part were to be put fn and a part left qui. Ho aupposod bo stvod on the eam footing ns Woodard or: Spofurd. If one of thom went in, how washoto,bo kept out? Tho Furwoll- ull Convention was-reul dr bogus. | If bogus, then, a right to go sto, Springiiolds if real, tho duleyutes solected by it bad wright to go believed tho Stato Conyention could be sutlatied that tho iutter was tho cuso, but several Httle things b3sides “bizh morul principles “wera necussgry in tho presentation of it. . Cul, Bobaffucr eallad attention to his motlom ev o'slovk were not stinted in their pralsce of thes tu whom tho orodit for the victory ts due, “Sho - frequent consultation, duviging waya and meang to preserve the fruits of tha victory unto thems: selyes, and: telegrams wore sent to gl loaders in tho nntl-Grant movement wero in +