Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1880, Page 1

ry “t “VOLUME .XL. : SPRING OVERCOATS. SEN -(lothing Store, * 136 and 138 Madison-st,, 144 and 146 Glark-st, SPRING | Dvercoats, ~ Ulsters, and SUMMEIR CLOTHING ~ QUESTION Is not of so much importance as where you can buy your SPRING CLOTHING FOR THE LEAST MONEY. “The Globe One-Price Glothlers” Offer the best inducements. to buy a NEAT-FITTING, STYLISH BUSINESS OR DRESS SUIT _Ever offered in America. COMPARE A FEW OF OUR PRICES: A Neat Cheviot Sult ... --for 38,00 Elegant Bluo Thibet Suit. for 11.00 ‘ Full Indigo Blue Flannel. for 9.00 Blue Yacht Cloth Flannel for 18.50 ee Blue Piceadilly...... for 15.00 Bf | New Fancy Backs from..$11.00 to 16,00 % : se ° Elegant Whito Duck Yosts......... 60 Sold Elsewhere for $1.00, ‘These are only a very few selections of our prices, We have the largest stock of Custom-Made Clothing In any retail stock in the West. We are the only large house in Chicago who manu- facture all their goods here in Chicago. Fi- nally we will save you from $4 to $7 on Each Sult Purchased from us. COME AND SEE US. “The Globe One-Price Clothiers,” 195, 197, & 199 8, Clark-st. We are offering a fine assort- ment of above goods, to close, at 3 GREAT REDUCTION From former prices. "We carry the largest line of BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S Clothing | ‘In the City of Chicago. 4 HL. HATCH, Manager, BAKER'S COOOA. Baker’s: -: Cracked Cocoa Stands higher in the market than any similar. preparation. ° It- con- tains no admiature, and presents the full flavor of the Cocoa Seed in all tts natural fragrance and. purity.. When proporly prepared. it is one of the most economical drinks. Dr. Lankester says, “ Cocow.contains as anuch flesh forming matter ta beef.” ‘¢ SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. - i $B" Our book of choles Chocolato Receipts will be ? ont free to any. addrces, = ! WALTER BAKER & CO.,.. Dorchester, Mass. * PROPRIETORS HUMNITURE. 5s s * We are daily receiving choice productions from the very best manufacturers, made largely to our order. NOVELTIES in CHAM- BER and PARLOR GOODS, also FANCY CABINET “WARE; the styles of which are exclusively our own, and thé prices guaranteed the lowest. SPECIAL BARGAINS in WINANCL. MERCHANTS BANK OF CANADA... ‘ HEAD OFFICE, Montreal. CAPITAL, PAID UD, - = = $5,500,000, BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Hon. JOUN ILA) HILTON, of Hamill Bi Pre JOIN MaCLEN Maar bag Caaeaeaton Bron, Pres i TM mectiaasegie [CHAMBER SETS and NATHAN HODGSON, Hats or ediaon, Murpby & SIDEBOARDS to close the patn ANA ON i " Jline, - NOS DANHING, ea, OF Wittam Darling & Coy : P ; CROROR HAGUE; Bag, Gi cae. re i ae a q., Gene q ici TL 4 IGRIY BS? Anh, Gitent Menage, Heated, Anat Weksby, Rtsger Chieigo Branch: lo above bank as tow bien opened ber Of Commeroo Hullding, entrance “Under the taanagemont of My, Arthur SPIEGEL & CO., ana peage tas emaleeeescnn | QOL and 263 Wabash-av., angen correspondents of the: Dink are tho NEAR JACKSON-ST. u ing Company, upon: whom Sterling: ri it Lotists, of Credit for use in | an and oath America will . ommercisl ills Of Kschange will be er PY selene ioe eeeeat ts York ‘ange Un New York drawn on ae or gris Agancy of Pip. ‘Mari Bank = Mimay be caatreg, = Fito Now Yor an And ALL HOUSEFURNISHINGS. We cheorfully furnish estimates for tho entire or Paral, furniabiog of MOLELS, private HOUBKS, WATS, of ROOME with medium or the most elegant incluiiny CARVIETS, DECUIA- IONS of ovury description, WALL PAPERS, CUR- {TAINS and Curtain Goods of alikinds, and BEDDING of avery description. You wilt savo MONEY, TIME, and aront dual uf perpiuzity by urdering of us as curs stock wud furco of workinun a1 TROMPO and frat-clase work in Overy dopartmont.— CHICAGO CARPET C0, -Depoalt: Accor willbe. ‘and private [i tH} SOPH ah aod On Improved Real Estate at Current Rates, . i MEAD & Cots, 16) a Ballo-st. GENENAL NOTICES... FIDELITY GUARANTY BONDS pened, with merchants! jonerel Banking Sust- cme. ABE SUED BY TID «156, 158; 160 nnd 162 Wabash-ar,, cor, Moaros, “FIDELITY & CASUALTY Co, | =———BHses wane 6 — Srsranasing oT BEY, FORE, Orreaaai the Adelty of parsons hoaing postions at and reapousibility, shun scouring & PUA ULE shy Pape scouring & = a 0 if the dutioa’ poor ey reaigact lacy ll | omar ‘etupiay: ‘poaldons A lf ) na , peereon an wists Lf abe ce ° b 4 — tS J eat O MPR TEt Mt raindont, Sak pee SOnW we ueae a “THE QUREN OP TABLE WATERS. ‘AND SPARE, General Avent. : tS wa ia Pay eh Se er ere Kenuanea't igs Bonple Mich: | "IURAU DE TABLE DES REINS din, Jolin D Mair Lycian W, ielgus, Za Gaulelede Portes MICKEL & GARDNER, -Agonts, mew 72_La Salle-at., Chicago. Di tee eee ANNUAL SALE, 8,000,000 BOTTLES AND JuGs, ‘Of all Misesa} Water Dealora, Grocars and Druggiste, STATIONERY, ao., : : BLANK BOOKS STATIONERY AND PRINTING, Pr y ioe The SUREN! SURUYT tad at Lon Prtoat og t ES Monrve ang Doearboru-al oa FUR STORAGE, ie ti URS preserved from Moths, stored in flre- proof rooms. For perfect sife~ Y eave your Furs or address to send for them with BARNES, 86 Madi- Olnat. (Tribune Building). ’ , ABT MATEMIAL, &o, eee A. H. = IMPORTERS OF ART NATERIAL, GLAas BLADES, GOLD FRAMES, cc. 147 STATE-ST. HARRY HART & BRO., The Chitago ' THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1880—TWEL CLOTHING. 4 THIRD-TERM (RED LETTER DAY, SATURDAY, MAW 15, AT THE” PUN CLOTHING WON, GOODS PILED MOUNTAINS HGH In anticipation of the largest day's trade ever witnessed; a trade which has always characterized our RED LETTER SALE. BRAND CONCERT Will be given at the PUTNAM CLOTHING HOUSE on this oc. casion, commencing at 9 o’clock sharp. General Putnam Will be out in FULL DRESS UNIFORM, escorted by one of the BEST BANDS in the city, who will-be glad to renew oldacquaint- ance and make new friends, to all of-whom his autograph will be presented as a memento of one of the brightest days in the history of the: LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE in the Great West. PUTNAM . CLOTHING HOUSE, 131 & 133 Clark-st, and 117 Madison-st, MINER, BEALGHACKETT, Proprictors and Manufacturers, W. H. FURLONG, Resident Manager. _REMOVALS, Y BRAHAM’S GENERAL ADVERTISING. ACENCY REMOVED TO Room 23, Times Building, (2 TAKE THE ELEVATOR. “Tasuranee Notice, WM. E, ROLLO & CO, lave removed to their New Offices, Nos. 145 & 147 La Salle-st., ' (major BLOCK,) Where they will be pleased to ece their old trons and friends. : -__COPARTNERAMIP NOTICES. Noice of Caprterstip, ducting a Wholesale Dry Goods business in the City of Chicago, at Nos. 120 and 122 Franklineat. AS. O. CLEAVELAND, * EDW'D C; HULING, ‘WM. F, SHELLEY. Chicago, May to, 1880. LYON & HEALY, State and Monroc-sts, ABBOTTS 00., |= seseat come E PTICIA e Spectactes sulted to all sights on aclentite prlacl pure and Hold Glasses, Sulesupes, Mle Groswupen Baryinetery, la, ane a8 cs PRESIDENTIAL. | Four State Conventions Held at the No ah.and South Yéaterday. Michiganyf Course, Adopts Resdlutions Favoring ‘James G. Blaine, West Virginia ‘Instructs for Blaine and Elects All the -Dolegates. Florida Adopts Resolutions in Favor of the Third-Term i Tssue, ‘Wisconsin Democrats Elect Delegates, but Fail to Instruct. Seymour Apparently the Choice of the Badger State De~ «+ mocracy. Illinois Counties Which Selected ‘Their State Republican Del- egates Yesterday. The Logan Men See Their Folly and Begin to Weaken Badly. A Proposition to Give Grant 9 Compli- mentary Yote and Then With- draw Him, Tho Rumor that Mr, Swett Wad to Get Up a Onse for the' Bolters, THE REPUBLICAN GONVENTION, Spectut Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Netnorr, Mich., May 12—The Republican State Convention accomplished its work to- flay quickly, effectively, and harmoniously, aside from the cropping out of a local quar- rel affecting Wayne County. Capt. E.. P. Allen, of Ypsilantl, proved a presiding oflcer of decision, tact, and parliamentary skill, and had the discordant clement well in check. ‘The resolutions presented by Prof. Moses Colt Tyler, of Michigan University, pledged renewed fidelity ‘to the great and’ sacred principles for. which William A. Howard and’ Zachariah Chandler, Ived ‘and died, retter-_ ated a. belief in’ thy sccurity of all’ civil “and political ,rigtits.” “to all ,men, the rule; of” inajority “ns “expressed in an honest ballot, the necessity ‘for a sound currency, and finally presented James G, Binine as the choles of the Repub- Neans ‘of Michigan, and requgsted tho dele- gutes from this State to use al groper means ‘to secure his nomination, The resolutlons were frequently interrupted by applause, and when tho choice of Michigan was Indicated for Blaine the wildest enthuslam prevalled. A resolution that Senator Ferry’s nume bo presented for the Vice-Presidency was adopted without dissent. An ant!-Grant rea- olution was received with cheers and hisses, AND A TUMULT SEEMED IMMINENT, but the Chairman nipped it in the bud, and tho matter was promptly tabled. When the balloting for first delegate-at-large was pro- posed, the Wayne County quarre! showed Its head. Maj. Thompson, ofthis city, had, after a hard fight, carried the county caucus and been named as district delegate. He came into the Convention and nominated for delegate-at-larga James McMillan, the well- known carbuilder, It was asserted that tho Intter was a Grant nian, but be took tho platform and openly declared himself in favor of Blaine, Tho law-aond-order element of this county, to whom ‘Thompson has become -obnoxious by alding saloonkeepers In thelr attumpts to nullify the Liquor Jaw, supported Jnmes F. Joy, who {fs now In Europe In the Interests of the Wabash Rallroad. “MeMithan had a majority | call the momory o} of the county dolewate but’ those from the State at Jarge combined ngainst him on ac- count of ils advocacy by’Lhompson, and he was defeated, Joy recciving 430 votes to his a Yarmony Te! enc Supra attor thls, and Congressman Conger, Perry Hannah, and MoE CG. Watiins were specdily 4 ELECTED BY ACCLAMATION ag the remaining delegates at large. The delegates from the various Congressional districts are as follows: First, D, 0. Kar- rand, W. G. Thompson, Wayne; Second, J. ‘Lewis R, Pentlold, Hillis: A Randall, Branch; Mor- gan Bates, Jacksons Fourth, A. H. Morrl- son, Berrien; J. W. Frenghy St. Joseph; D, Ronan, Monroe; dates, Third, ©, B, 3 Fitth, A.B. Watson, Kents J. Barr, Ottawa} Sixth, J. M. Adams, Genesee; Charles Kipp, Clinton; Seventh, B. W. ituston, Tuscola; Willian Jenny, Macomb; Eighth, T. N. Ste- yens, Montealin; Edward 0, Avery, Alpena; Ninth, Delos A. Blodgett, Osceola, J. 1. Chandler, Houghton, ‘The entire dolegution may be set down as solld for -Biulne, except, posaibly, Maj, ‘Mompson, of this city. Ho has nh RCs cused of Grant procilvities, but claims that he has not commiltted himself, ~ - Tho struggle for the, position of Chairman of the State Contrul ‘Cominittee was quite spirited, but United States Sunntor Henry P, aldwin defeated Henry M. Dufield, also of this city, by u vote of iO to 221, The Secretary read -n felegram from _ Mr. Root, of Chicugo, of: the National Com- mittee, asking tho ‘Convention to rolse $100, to pay, for an oll - portrait of Zocharlah Chandler to be hung in the National Convention swith tho portraits of othor distingulshed leaders of the party, the wicture to be returned to Dotroit after tho Convention, ‘Tha Convention resolved to raise the funds, and donate whatever surplus remained above the 8100 to the wives, and orphans of the men of the Life-Saving Corps who were lately Jost of Polnt Aux Barques, Lake Huron, Votes: of thanks wore then passed to James. MeMillun, the retiring Chair man of the Stato Central Committee, and the officers of the Convention, and tho assembly then adjourned sine die, Prof, Mf “Colt ster, tro tho Commit- ‘of, Moses Co! yer, from om! tee on Jtesolutionsy reported. the following, which were adopted; Wret—Tho Kepublican party of Michigan, {0 Bouncll assembled,‘ tefully sad reverently ro~ ren ifustrious chiefs who: have fallon since our list Convention, Willian A. Howard and Zacbariah Chandlor, and Ju this alte whero tho} .in.thelr graves sido by aldo, wo solomuly pl renuwod fidelity to tho rene and aye pringlples for which these men. lived and dled, Second—~Those princ{plos, exact justice and the security of all civil and political rights to all men of whatovor rgoo or nationality, and fu whatever section of ‘country; tho Lallot-box mado aud kept acccasibie tu very oitizun with- out peril and without inthuidution; the rule of tho majority as exprossed iu au honest ballot, honestly cast and honestly counted; absuluto Adelity to all publioand private oblixations: a sound currency as the only systopa that ts boucat and that givos'to the laboring wop fair and just rotwution; and the authority uf the Nation as Ln expresslon of the will uf the Ainerivan people, thid—That the choive of the Hepublicans of Dailn Tribu VE PAGES, Michignn for President 1s James G. Bintne, and the delegates chosen this duy to Chicago are re- quested to use ail proper efforts to secure his nomination, Fourth—That wo picdge our cordial and hearty eupport to the nominees of the National Repub- Mean Convention nt Chicago. expression favoring Blaine wns re- ceived with prolonged applause and cheers. COMPLIMENTARY. The followiny resolution, offerad by 8 dele- gale, was iniaiinously adopted: Reacleed, That tn view of tho pure character, strong patriotism, and eminent service rendered our Btate and Nation by Senator Thomas W. Ferry during his long legistative carcer, both in the Btate and National councils, we heroby re- Apectfully recommend and urge his name to tho Notional Convention asn fit candidate for nom inntion for Vice-President by the great Repub- lcan party, ANOTHER RESOLUTION ‘was offered by a delegate as follow: Ltesolved, That white wo fully recognize the erent service to the country of that illustrious itizen, Gen, U. §. Grant, we nre unulterably opposed to the nomination of a Prealdential candidate ton third term, belfeving It unywise, inexpedlent, subvorsive.of tho traditions of the Governinent, and ilkely to endanger tho success of the Republican party, ILLINOIS, DISCUSSING THE CONVENTION, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tritune. Wasisnaton, D. C., May 12—The nation- al effects of the Cook County bolt are still the sensational topic of political discussion here. The talk of yesterday that Grant ought to withdraw fs continued with even greater positiveness and force. Republicans whe are not Inclined to hasty expressions of optnion say hat they think thatthe time has come for Gen. Grant to declare himself upon this question before It is too Inte. “They say that it would beeminently unpatriot- fe for him now to permit his personal ambi- tlon to ruin the country which his courage helped to save. The proceed- ings in Chienga = nre Interpreted by all Republicans in Congress, except Jtra-Grant men, as a signal indica- tion of danger which the Grant campaign ts bringing upon the party, Said a conserva- tive Senator to-day: “The peril fs imminent. ‘Whatever may be the true philosophy of the factional fight in Cook County, it fs very evident thatthe third-term candidacy is ap- proved only by a minority of the party, but that minority seem disposed to rule or rnin with their favorit, It is time,” sald this Senator, “that the thinking niasses in the party became arotised to the danger, and see toitthatthe great interests Involved in the. campnign of 1880 are not now sacrificed to the personal ambition of candidates.” WHITESIDES COUNTY, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Monson, Ill., May 12—Tho Republican Connty Convention was held In this city this afternoon, aud was one of the largest and most enthusiastic conventions held In tho county for years. A resolution was adopted Instructing the delegates to Springfield to use all honorable efforts to secure delegates to Chicago for Washburne., The following ore the delegates to Sprinufield: Leander Smith, D. S. Spotford, J. 8. Minahan, E. W. Edson, 8: G. Baldwin, Tylor MecWhorton, W, II. Fletcher, C, D. Parker, R, E. Logan, and Ira Scoville, The Conyen- tfon.Instructed the delegates to {udorse the Farwell Hall dolegates from Covk County, and voted down an antl-third-term resolu- -tlon. Na Instructions were given or prefer- ences.oxhibited for State officers, although the. delegation is anti-Cullom, The Hons. Jolin B, Hawloy and James Shaw were pres-- nt, and addressed the Convention, Gen, “Rinnker was also in the elty. coats ToGan tousty. sw +, Spectal Dispatch to Tha Chicago Tribune, Liscouy, Ill, May 12.~Tho largest Repub- Menn Conyention that ever assembled in Lo- ‘gan County met here to-day, . The third- termérg were very small minority, and wers.“set down on” by tho decisive vote of 62t0 19. The delegates to the State Conven- tion Were not instr Blaine, with Washburne for second choice. For Governor, they are three for Rinaker, two for Fort, and two for Cullom, .The delegates to the Congressional Convention were Iustructed for the Hon. D, C. Sinith, of ‘) Tazewell County. es MONTGOMERY COUNTY. re ‘Rpeciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Trtxusuono, lil, May 12.—The Montaomery: County Republican Convention held were to-day appointed the following delegates to the State Convention: Willlain Bowles, d. F. Glenn, Easton iitton, C, O, Brown, Lane, V. Hoffmann, and instructed for Grant and'Rinaker. ‘The tate of the Convention on Prerulent was: Grant, 33; Blaine, 18; Wash urne, 1. ¢ '. WEST VIRGINIA, THE PROCKEDINGS. Wnheenina, W. Va, May 12—The Repub- Mean State Convention met this morning at 10 o'clock in the Opera-House for the pur- pose of electing ten delegates to the Natlonal Republican Convention at Chicago. About 200 delegates were in attendance, and all the counties were represented either by ,delo- gates or proxies, A. W. Campbell, Chairman of the State Executive Comittee, called the Conven- tlon to order, Atter a stirring speech, in which. ho recounted tho vicissitudes of the--Ropublican party of West Virginia In organizing. and fighting the Bourbon Democracy and giving to tho Union a now State, and reciting the glorious achlove- ments of the National Republican party, ex-Guy, Stevenson, of Wood County: was elected’ Tomporary Chairman, and 8, Vhatl, of Marion County, Temporary Secretary, Ex-Gov, Stevenson, on taking tho chalr, sald that the Republican party had two things to do to achieve success,—the nomi- nation of a man at Chicago that. would thar oughly unite the party, and an adherence to Ha cardinal principles and itssolenps pledges 4n favor of honest money, and paymentor all claims aguinst the Nation in the manner promised. E At the conclusion of his speech tho usual committees were appointed, and the Conven- tlon took a recess until 3 o'clock, The temporary organization has no signifi- canevof the final actlon of the Convention, * ‘ REASSEMBLED, Sd Upon tenssembling the Hon. C. D, Hub- bard, of Ohio Count ys was elected Permanent Chatiman, and J. J. Hentzol was chosen Per. manent Secretary. Mr, Hubbard, Ja taking the vhalr, made an enthuslustlo specch tt fayor of Blaine, and stated that he hoped Convention Would select dalniratad whg wou id be unaniinously for the “Phoned Knight”. THE NKSOLUTIONS. . The several commiltves reported. iuclud- the Committes on Resolutions, ‘The resolutions are ag follows; Resolved, Phat the Rupublicans of Wost Vire ginia, in Convontion assumbled, nerahy ronow thelr allogiance te tho Republican. purty of tho Union, ‘and ruallirm its time-honored prlnelples of {reo govorumont—a yoverninunt, af the people, by the peuple, and for the peoples ube: dint oat ho foundation principle oni wi lah our Government posts, and which we hoped tho Civil War bud settiod, but now too often calledin queation, that the United States of America ts aNution, and nota joaguo or confuderusy of eeolved, That we hold to tha grest living truth of humanity that all men sre crea’ equal, and entitled ta complete liberty and exact equality in the oxercise of ull clvil, political, and public ts, ‘eaulbech, ‘That wodemand tho protoction of: all cltizous, native or adopted, whereyer tha ing of our country floats, at homo or_ abroad, po ‘that the sunie pentestion shali be afforded to the: adopted jean jean citizens that ly extended to je native born. - a ke oto, ‘Thut wa require that all pubtic ofi- cers. bo held to a Mykl roaponsibility, and the nt of ull who Resolved, That’ wo regard tho school Heaer ag tho bulwark of tho “America Teepub- Ug, and the eafeyuard of the citizeu des mind that wll publig-school fundy aud'proporty be kept free from seoturian control. Raoulved, ‘Vhat we insist that the collection of duties gn Importation be so adjusted as tu pros Res “publie lands to co! ted, but area unit for | | political changes, ela moto tho best Interests of American ak when brought tu competition with foreign Inbor, Htcslucd, That we oppose further grants of tho, rations and monopolies, and deinand that the tional domain be devoted to freo homes for the le. Rewkeed, That wo favor asound and egnvertt- De eurroney, of which each dollar recognized by the Governinent shall be the equal of nny other dollar recognized by tho Government, whether of gold, silver, or paper. Kesolved, That we remember with gratitude the services of those who perited thoir lives for thelr country’s preservation, and demand that tho pledges made to those who died that the country might live as well as those who survive to enjoy tho bieesings their valor won shali bo redeemed by ample pensions and genorous emotuinents, Resolved, That_we heartily approve the Ad- mintstration of Prosident Huthertord 2. Hayes, and regard bir as tho brightest example of ‘his own declaration that “he sorves his party best who serves his country best.” , Resolved, That wo deprecate all sectional fecl- ings and tendencies, and as an evidence of our faith and pntriotiam hereby pledgo our utmost, efforts and invite all good citlzana of the State to coGperate with us in taking West Virginia outof the Solid Squth and placing her in tho roll of Hopublican Statos, her honored birth- Place and rightful heritage. Resolved, That tho delegates-ot-large to tho ChicngoConvention who .may be a palnted by thin Convention are instructed to cnat the voto of the State of Wert Virginian in that Conven- tion for the Hon. James G. Blaine of Maine, as tho first chofec of tho Republicans of this State, The following substitute was offered by Ble Hagans es a substitute for the last reso- jution: Resolved, That the delegates aclected by this Convention to represent West Virginia in the 8. a: A 7. ae 3! ' PRI es FIVE CENTS. . ak 3 . he/ 8 Zid ‘vote for ‘th Gi’ SS _Conyention, me m iota te etal residen : i “Mr. Tilden’ a slap’ ft the ace, ‘National Republican Convention at Chicago on the 2d of June prox. be and they are porobe ine atructed to vote-for the nomination of the fon. Jaines G. Baine, of Maine, as the Republican candidate for President of tho United States, and to uso all legitimate, fair, and honorable means: to secure his nomination by sald Conven- jon. ‘The substitute caused the Sherman men to spring to their feet, but the Blaine men being overwhelmingly preponderant, tho resolu. tions and the substitute WERE ADOPTED, A resolution was then offered that the Con- yention elect the ten delesutes to the Chicago Convention. ‘This was. Sprosedt by the Sher- min men, as it prevented the Congressionai districts from selecting their own delegates, After a long and sharp tlebate, consuming the. entire afternoon, the resolution was adopted, the announcement of the vote being greeted with tremendous cheers from the Blaine side of the house, ‘The Convention then took # recess until 7:30 p.m. EVENING BESSION. The Convention reassembled nt 7:30 p.m, The delegates of the First and Second Dis- tricts were reported by the Chalrman of the District ConVentions, and were clected, be- ing all Blaine men, The tug of war came, however, when the Third District was called upon to report, ‘Che Sherman men ‘reported a majority re- port, and the Blaine men a minority report. A Blnine delegate maved the adoption of the minorlty report, and then commented a lon: and heated | debate, Amos Dy 0 Cabell County, was speaking In fa- vor of ie =6ndoption of the ma- forty. report, when a Blaine: delegate, interrupting: him, inquired, *¢ Will the dele- gates named in your report, if elected, vote at Chicago tn accordance with the instruc. tions of this Convention?” Mr. Dye repiled with some wannth and in an exelted manner, “Tf the gentleman means to Inquire If our. delegation will vote for Blaine, TL answer hint emphatically, no; and. further, we are smothered ‘in this Convention . to-night,’ we will send our delegates in spiti of you, and appeal to the National Convention for recognition. ‘This assertion caused QUITE A COMMOTION, and the proceedings for a'thne were: very, boisterous, . ‘The minority report was finally adopted. DELEGATES, * ‘The following are the delegntes elected: First District—At large, W. J. Burley; bard and A, O, restrigt delegates,.C, D, Hub! oore, . Second District—Ab large, Samuel P, Me-" Cormle: district delegates, J. T.’Hoke and |, J. Mf. Hagans, : Third District—At large, John H, Riley; Qistriet delegates, Z. D. Ramsdel! and L. A. mrt. * A. W. Campbell was elected delegate at large for the State, ‘The Convention instructs for Blaine, ‘The delegates were also instrueted to aup- port Gen. Nathan Goff, of this State, aso eundidate for Vice-Presit 7 ‘The Convention at 11 o’clock adjourned shia die, WISCONSIN, DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION- Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Manisos, Wis, May 11—The Dumocratic State Couvention met at noon to-duy, barely half the State belng represented, six cum tles being wholly without any delegates, many of the’ delegates holding as high as three proxies,’ The slute went well until the election of the third delegate at large, when the fun commenced. Cal, George W. Bird, of Jeiferson, nominated Col, Wiliam F. Vilas in an enlogistic speech, and his name was grected with. applause, Sat Clark wanted a certificate of fidelity to the Demo- cratic party. Ilo sald ft hud been widely cir culated that Col. Vitas woulkl vote for Grant if that distinguished mun was noulnated by tho Repubjicuns as a candidate for Presi- dent, and hu moved that Gol. Vilas come be fore the Commilttes and disctaim this story. This proposition created a perfect bubel of confusion, and a lively row was continued for several moments, during which- tine delegates shouted themselves hoarse fn thelr efforts to bo heard. Many motions wero made and seconded, but the Chairman was not allowed to put any, the nolse and eon- fusion being so great. Fluatly 0 motion was carried to yote by viva voce vote. More con- fusion followed, and saveral more motions were made, Clint Babbitt, of Junesville, sufd it was a shame ta debut the Democracy of Col, Vilas, and “necept the slanderous stories set forth by Madum Rumor,” It was adisgrace for a Democratic Convention to doubt, lot alone tg ask, Col. Vilas to DENY suCIE A RUMOR. More confusion followed. Finally Senator Rankin obtained the ‘floor and’moved that the vote by which tho viva yore voto was ordered be reconsidered, which motion pre- vailed. Senator Doolittle then poured off on the troubled waters, deprecating the oxcite- ment that Provatlted, and counseled modera- tion, Dr, Whiting urged the olection of Col, Vilas, J.P. G, Cottrell moved the previous question ‘on the election of Col. Vilas. San- ator Rankin explained that no. rules had been adopted and the previous question could not be entertalned, A delegnte again moved to vote by viva voeo vote, which mo- ton was lost. ‘Tho question then being on the electlon of Col. Vilas ho was elected by acelamuation amid a perfect storm of ap- pause, a few faint noes being heard, Col, m. F, Vilus rose ty his place and made an enthusiastic speech, in which he promised to vow for’ the Democratic nominee, N. Fratt, of | Ravine, nominated Scn- DD ator Doolittle for remaining delegutes at Jurge. + Sunator Silvorthorn nouilauted dudge G.. W. Cate. Some opposition belng developed aguinst the election of Judge Roo- little, that gontleman, smelling dofeat from afar, arose and withdrew ils name from the consideration of the Convention and proceed- ed to give the Democracy some unasked-for advice, in which he gave a history of his tuing that upon the adoption of the Afissouri Compromise ‘the braius of the Democracy left it, he, of course, belng among the number. J. 11, Earnost pre. sented the name of John Lawler, of Prairie du Chien, A motion was made to call the roll so that euch delogute wight - "> VOTE Fit THE MAN OF 118 CHOICE, Senator Rankin thought It was too late In the game to commence that new, The mo- tlon,wag lost. Mr. Lawlor. was withdrawn, and Jude Cate was elected, ‘Ihe delegates at-large were given power to substitute their own ‘tornates: On motion of Senator Ran- kln, Ferd Kowhn, of Milwaukee, and John Lawler, of Prairie du Chien, wore elected Elvctonratlarge. Qn iuotion of Senator Clurk, the Convention adjourned. sing die, No enthuslasin..was exhibited except by Cul. Vilus, who, In his speech elearing his skirts of the chargoof Republicanism, sald Ke é ' wre : % Ba =! / in charging that cowardice was the only thing '’ that “kept him from being President, id ‘afterwards qualified it by saying he “meant - sho disrespect to Mr. Tilden.” At the casual mention of Mr. Seymaue’s name in the Con-' vention, it was greoted with rapturous op’ vinuse; and ftis stated that the delegates are strongly in favor of his candidacy, Ibis‘ also stated that the election of Col, Vitae isa clear expression of an antl-Tilden delegation. + An attempt was made to request the delo- | fates to vote as n unit, but it was voted down” —, y a large majority.. Tit RESOLUTIONS, To the Teatern Associated Press, Manion, Wis., May 12.—Upon reassem- ling at 3 o'clock the Committee on Per-' manent Organization reported the following * . ,, permancnt, amicers: < Cualoman Jour We . 3 Secretaries, | AL, Walker, 11. C. Sloan, and iiugh Mvan. Tho Conmittee on Resolntions,~ through | its . Chairman, reported n series of resoluttons. * ‘The tirst recites that tho Unton of the States {s perpetual and indissoluble, and to these principles the Demoerney pledges itself, The second resolution «declares that ‘tho United Stateraro a Nation, nnd bespenks for: it as such a constantly enlarging aphere, The third accords to the State certain un- detined powers, but the Nation has propor! suppression over all inter-State and inter: national affairs, hus securing union with- out ftespatiem and Mberty without secession, , The fourth denounces the heresy of the late Civil War; also the opposit heresy of: centraliain, The fifth declares the Nattonal debt bind-: ' ingon the whole Nation. xo iy he sixth refers to Rebel war clalms, and: bitterly denounces them in every form. ‘The seventh recognizes Zoi, and, silver coins as jegal-tender under the Constitution, and say's that all paper currency should be of equal value and ut par -valte with coin, and, declares for the unit of value established by: the fathers,” = be ean The eighth commends the Democratic Con-; gress for retrenchment of expenditures and taxntion, this “materially improving the con- dition of our material affairs,” Th cet r ie biath praises the volunteer soldiery in ie late ‘. ‘The tenth asserts the right of the people to- the free bailot, and exclaims against Topps: atthe polly asa blow at the foundation of / seliroverninent. { a $ ‘The eleventh claims that ofice without iitie. vee Meltaihls ‘THK FOLLOWING DELEGATES Eat “Congressional Distret-—Det rst. Congressional jstrict—Delegnt: Anson Rogers, of Rock, and Hi. M. AeRy:! of Waukesiin; alternates, Hannibal Rogers,’ of Rock, and Fred Robinson, of Kenoshas Second strlet-—-Delegate: I, C. Grey . S. ‘Tripp, of Sauk; alter: of Dane, and J. nates, Jolin Hussey, of Columbia, and P, G.. ia; Elector, Charles Stop- Stroud, of Columb! PET et Seleetes, George. Ke hird District—Dele; COT TOUS. | “kop, of Richland, and hia Binitheof Town: . alternates, F, D; Rodolf and A. K, Bushnell;” : Elector, Hugh Campbell, of Lafayette. t * Fourth District—Delegates, Adolph Zim- , merman, of Ozaukee, and the Hon. Ed Keogh. of Milwaukee; alternates, Jol B, Bohan: and Joseph Duster; Electur, John Bentley, . Fifth. Distriet—Delewatest Joseph Rankin: and William Elwell: alternates to be elected’ + by the delegntes; Elector, George H. Buck-, ~~. ner, Dt 4s Sixth District—Delegates, E. P. Finch, of innebago, and V, Tosti, of Kewaunee: no alternates: named; Elector, Col. C. D.: Robinson. eventh District—Delega' Dr, W,: T.” Galloway, of Eau Claire, and J. Bf. Wood- ward, of La Crosse; Rd Me- Bride, of Clarke, and R, , . B. ‘Tylor, of Mon- roe: Elector, John D. Putnam, of, Pierce. Elehth District—Delegntes, John Ringle, of Marathon, and T. J. Cunningham, of. Ghippewa; alternates fugues Karppat of awanee, and We oH. Smith, of Dunn; Elector, Willinu-3urphy, 7 cot FLORIDA, . FOR GRANT, Bo # Garegsyiin4, Fin, May 12-fo Repub! Nean State Convention met nt noon. ‘After the temporary organization, - William IL Ilieks offered tho following resolution, which passed without opposition: Rexolved, by tho Republicans of Florida In State Convention assembied, That tho delegates elected to the Chicago Convelition be and tho: are hereby justructed to vote as unit for Prosl- dent and Vice-President of the United States, and to cast tho vate of Florida for U.S. Grant for President so long ag he js 8 candidate before that Convention, and for Thumus Settle for ; Vice-President, Sah a After tho Appointment of Comnilttees on Credentials and Permanent Organization, the Convention taok a recess untitS o'clock, A GRANT TRICK, A CLAIM THAT GRANT DELKGATES WERE ELECTED 1N. WISCONSIN UNDER FALSE PRETENSES, ; Dispatch to Cincinnatt Gazette, side ol MIwAuKEE, Wis., May %—There lias been a growing suspicion over since the date of the recent Republican State Convention ‘that tho Grant faction, by using Washburne as a figurcheat, secured a majority of the delo- gation by a clover confidence ‘game upon.~ the friends of Blaine and Sherman. It seems that several politicians, herotofore prominent Grant men, seetred an elec - tlon to the Chica, Convention under the pretense of being Blaine or Sher- man men, and have slice tet. the’ ruse Inak out, much to the diseomtiture of the Blaine and Sherman men, Washburne seems to- have a majority of the delegates, but the un- Herstandlag 1s tht they are. in reality sup- porters of Grant, Adding to them the Grant delegates who have beon supposed to be: for : Sherman or Blaine, and it is easily seon that M4 Wisconsin, which is tn reality a very. pro- ta nounced antl-Grant State, is likely to be mla- : tha Nationn! Convention, t Y represented in hhe trick Is palpable when It ia underatood - that Edward Sanderson, who is Senntor Car-. © penter's Nnanelal backer and most inmate personal friend, was sent to. the Convention rom a district that Is positively for Sherman. Sanderson eluimed to be an, Edmunds man, but sald he felt tt to boa duty to his district to support Sherman, Itis now belleved that he wil vote for the nomination of Grant, for whom Senator Carpenter. 1s using all his ip- fluence at home and abroad, : GEN. GRANT. - woe NE SAYS.“I1I4 ENEMIES CANNOT FORCH HIM. ‘ FROM THE FIKLD," “ Ditpateh to St, Laute Globe. Democrat (Grantitei: > . * Pawapevriia, Pay May 11;—-The Phila: - delphia delegates to the Chicago Convention lund a deal of backbone put Into them to-day. Before Senator Cameron loft this city’ for New York he had personal interviows with all but three of them, and every delegnto who was thus approached is now strong fn his ad- voeacy. of the. ex-President. ‘Tho means which were used to bring about this olange wore of the mildest sort. Senstor Cameron stated with confidence that Grant would have more than 400 votes on tho first ballot, an would be- nominated without » doubt. . Ho ave usatirance that Grant was interesting finnselt in the matter, and quoted.the Gen~ erul ay saying, ata recent conference of his fronds y aly enomiles cannot force me from. 6 Held, ee ae . NEW YORK, : DELEGATES WHO OP POs GRANT—THE MOVE MENT AGAINST A THIRD TEIM INCREASING | UN BTRENOTIL § ¥ i New York Tridune, May th ~ / The falluro of Gen. Grant's friends ‘to s¢- cure an unbroken delegation from the State of INinols for thelr, candidate hoa strength- ened the opposition to a thirdterm. in other States, and encouraged. those who were in- vellned to revolt from the unit rule. It ls -confidently asserted that at: Jeast twenty of . the delegates from this State will vote for Senator Bialne on the first ballot, Senators Woodin, Sessions, Robertson, ,and Birdwall have already declared themselves opguly against the nomination of Gen, Grant;‘Ia° addition to thase several others huve spoken out. .Geu, ¥, Jacobs, Jr, of Delht, had de- elared his oppaaition to a third term. “At the Utica Convention, only one of the fourteon dolegutes frous hfs district was in favor; of