Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1880, Page 1

he Chicago B = s _ ae Se ae! tiln Tribu WEDNESDAY, PARASOLS, &c. POPULAR LOW PRICES. CROWDS. PARDRI DRESSING SACQUES. ~TADIES “DRESSING § ACQUES,” HOW CAN THEY $1.38 BUYS THE BEST BLACK -. DRESS SULK } Produceil in America, Quantity Unlimited! Ntate-st. Price, $2.50! SAMPLES GIVEN! SAMPLES MATLED! INVARIABLY. The Leaders of Popular Prices. MADISON AND-PEORIA-STS WOVEN WIRE MATTRESS WOVEN WIRE TRES Perfect Bed. 20 YEARS IN USE And giving excellent watisfaction, Chosp Imitations, coarsely wavon, aro offered that will prove unsatler DGES’ MAIN STORE. Every day in the week our Store is crowded with Ladies. have their assurance that our prices are positively below those of any other house in the city. PARASOLS SUN UMBRELLAS 1,000 Twilled Silk Parasols, size 22 and 24-inch, at $1.50 and BROTHERS. Display to-day an ELEGANT s Lalies’ Dressing, Sacques, ‘To which ‘we invite attention. — At 96. Lawn Dressing Sacque, neatly made, trimmed with narrow tucks and.ruffle of embroidery. ASL35and $150 Fine quality Lawn, prettily trim. med with tucks and ruffle of em- AL $1.95. Finer Lawn, down front, trimmed with cam- bric ruffle, edged with embroid- * ery and Torchon lace. AL $2 and $2.50, Best quality Lawn, pleated back -and front, bottom, neck, and sleeves, with deep ruffle of em- At $3.50, $4, and $5. These -are elaborately trimmed | swith insertion of. wide Torchon- lace, and ruffle: edge ‘with Tor- 1,000 Elegant Twilled Silk Para- sols, mounted on Pearl, Ivory, Ebony, and Inlaid Bone Han- dles, at $1.75, $2, $2.50, and 1,000 Parasols lined in Old Gold, Cardinal, White, and Black, at $3, $3.50, and $4. : 500 -Elegant Parasols lined in Combination Colors, trimmed with Lace or Fritige, at. $5, $6, $7, and $8. 26-inch Sun Umbrellas, Frames, at $3 each. SPECIAL NOTICE. The fine Passementeries and Gimps advertised Sunday to be on sale Monday at ira, m., did not arrive till 2 p.m. of Ladies who have been waiting to make their selections can now find the largest stock, the best va- riety,.and most effective styles ever shown by Amcrica, together with the lowest prices ever named. Paris Novelties at $4, $5, and $6 ‘a yard;-others are positively usking $6, $8, and.$12 a-yard for the same styles. : PARDRIDCES'’ MAIN STORE, 114 and 116 State-st. CIDER VINEGAR. W. IL, SCHUYLER, (Secretary Alden Fruit Preserving Co.,) MANUFACTURER OF rated Fruit and Pure (ler Vinegar, 9 Wabash-ay., Chicago. ALDEN Pure Cider Vinegar jouson. This Vinogar js made by me frua puro I mako ONLY puro The thousands’ any House in The assortment presents’ the best goods sold in this markets, “Large assortment to select The above are exceptional bar- -Early inspection in STATE:ST. Michigan-ay, and Twenty-second-st. PAPER HANGINGS, PAPER HANGINGS. The vgry choloost, newdst, and mogt desirable pat- * terns in FRENCH, ENGLISH, AND AMERICAN. HILGER & CO,, : M04 & 208 Wabashvav. {4 XN. B.—Full lines Upliolstared Guede aid i The Only i © that our namo fe on the frame. UNION WIRE MATTRESS 60., 5,7 &9@ N. Olark-st., Chioago. For ante by Furniture Dealers. SODA WATER, “Sweet Cream” BUCK & RAYNER’S Soda Water. Alden ie Lnow make all wy own cider. eldor vinexur.~no othor kind. Telurify buth my eldar and my yinegn clonrest cldor vinogar thut can possibly ny 1 guurantee the purity and strength of overy gallon and barrul of my vinegar. Can furnish any grade of tation npon my yin- Gurtnins, Cornicos, Potos, strength up to fifty gi agar belng pure cldor and tho s! very consimer cun be absolutely cortain ho ts wotting pure cldur in buying my vinegar, “Shara 1s no vinegar xo palatable und wholesumo as wing elder vinegar, and thory is nond ain, full (ho so-called older yinegar Js morely chuup vinegar colored with burnt sugar to rance of cider vinogur, und is deatl. Onis OF HayOr bulonglig to strictly i ya W.1, SCUUYLER, HINANCIAL, AGO BONDS FOR SALE. 2's OFFICK, CHICAGO, April 14, I onde running twenty J Dearing intorest at tho rai per cont pur annuin, payable sanil- ri MOTH POWDER.) ~ BUCK & RAYNER’S “Moth Powder Will protect your Furs and ‘* Woolens through the ° .. Summer, STATE-ST, cor, Madison, and 1I7 CLARK-ST, ulve it the appont Lato of tho apple us perenne CITY OF CHE place of tke uiount 0 rat day of duly, next if ‘FOR RENT. LYON *& HEALY, State and Monroe-sts, ‘ecolvod at this office up to and includ yf Bay next, wid must be accompa. the amount embraced in s, OS ugar to 6 fatthful compliance with nas i it ivr dollvérabie on and aftor tho 15th juno next, ‘I'he clty, by ils uficurs 1 rad the * ros hg right to rojoot theav suourities in smal) amounts HE‘, GURNEY, Comptroller, MONEY TO LOAN By JOSIAM U, REED, 52 Williamat,, N, Yo, ” 4, on IMPROVED CHICAGO SEN TIORUIT: &ce BLANK BOOKS, ‘ATIONERY: AND PRINTING, Biaulo: nd Brinttng C nery and Print Monroe und Iiuarburnes ee ee ates Oa BLANK -BOOKS,. FRINTING, AND STATIONERY, J, W: HODDLETON, 85 Stale-st Stock, Good Work, Low Free. HEAL ESTATE. te-st. Lots FOR SALE, should mA TEODU PIANOS. REED’S TEMPLE OF MUSIC, 136 STATE-ST., NEAR MADISON, E. E. EATON, GUNS, AMMUNTEL FISHING TACKLE AND dyrbeay, No. 58 State Street, Chigago. , Established 185.—~* 7 MINERAL WA'TEIR, Hunyadi MINERAL WATER. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST NATURAL APERIENT, Superior to All Other Layatives, ‘egulutes und huproves the actlon of thy Liver und Janos ie oud, immediatly.’ Title cloar SAM'L GEHR, : 134 Dearborneat) NEW PUBLICAT! : re eC IONS ee . t Repatliean Campalga Dgcumsots nd Te if + 8 fadtelcaaliy ia Potts Ueto thts ea, oad aid Tuite of Party Feulty. by malt feat por euby ra UBICAN ABsOCd ATION RlOR-aQuaro, Nuw York, N.Y. “CATTLE FEED. smjuetauta froth Dh dita cent) a ia Comer Twenty-fourth wn FUIt STORAGE, reserved front Moi tajlre-proof rooms, For perfect safe th leave your Furs or address to 3 for them with BARNES, 86 Had eonnst, (Tribune Bullding) Rucummendod by the medical profession thruuzhe A Winvglassful a dose, Taken In tho morning be- OF pil Drvguits and AMinoral Watgr Dealers, MAY 19, PRESIDENTIAL. The Latest Fase of the Im- portant Contest at ‘ Springfield. , . The Hon. Green B, Raum to Be Proposed as Tempo- rary Chairman, No Business to Be Trans- acted by the: Con- vention Until the Contest Ain Cook County Is Definitly Settled. The Anti-Third-Termors Confident of ’ a Majority in the Con- vention Who Will Vote in Favor of the Admission of the Regular Delegation. Logan Gathers in a Large Force of Machine Bull- : dozers, But Their Efforts with the Coun- try Delegations Are Large- ly Unavailing, As the Latter Are Petermined to Fight for the’ Right. A Two-Days’ Scsston of the Convention Now Fully Assured. Goneral Presidential Gossip from All Parts of the Union BEFORE THE CONTEST. THE MANAGER WORKING THE DELEGATES. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sprinorie.y, Hl., May 18.—Performances began at 6 o’clock this morning with tho ar- rival of tho Grant brass-band from Chicago. Storrs, with his tambourine, dancing along to iis tinkling melody; Tuthill with the big drum, and Swett with the cornet, came down under guard ot Sherlff Hoffmann. There were many other .Grant delegates on tho train, some of whom, however, owing to the influence of habit, got of just the other side of Jolict, The long train of sleepers was filled with. Chicngoans, the bulk of , thom, however; “regulars,” yay , flue appeare Mice contrasted ~ wondérfully with that ‘conversation nor much cordlality between the two sections on tha way down. Each crowd kept to Itself, and Mr. Storrs was gen- erally allowed to rehearse: his argument in peace to his own set, except once, when Ar- thur Dixon got hold of him and floored him, tho tambourine muste being unable to hold its ‘own ngalnst the cloquence of facts, Break- fast over, the entertaining.part of the day be- gan. It was linpossible to follow or keep record of tho beautiful permutations and combinations which resulted from the fact that thore are five offices to Ol with AN AVERAGE OF SIX CANDIDATES for each place, and that each candidate has to make an allinuce with elther tho Grapt or -nntl-Grant forces, It willbe scen. that the 1$1514 puzzle presents no such attrac- tions as this game, and: that any attempt to work a given man inte a given place and keep him there fs very chance work. Last night it was very much Cullom’s way, even though he was unwell and unableto put Sn any work for hinself, Next to him seemed to be Fort, who had something in hand with which to trade;. and next, possl- bly, Rinaker, whose geographical position inde hin dangerous, sluce if thera wero to be any stampede from Cullom, and Rinaker could hold his own, the central counties might go streaming over to him, Late last night Mr. Farwell and Davo Little ‘served notice on Cullom that he would have to muke his choice between tho two rings, and that there could be no divided allegiance. It he was going to lift his hand against Farwell Hail, or if his folks were gomg to tuke an unfriendly attitude in tho matter, then wo be unto them, ‘They knew that Culloin MAD A LANGE FORCE which'he held well in hand, nud that it was {n his power, if ho pleased, to destroy the al- leged Graut majority, and. admit all the Far- well Hallmen, Cullom knew that if ho did this he could rely on the gratitude of Cook County, where there was no strong opposi- tion to hiin save that growing out of its fall- uro to remove the ineficient State Agent at the Stock-Yards, a polnt which Mr, Shortall, who is here, is making the most of ngninst him, But Cullom also knew prutty well that tho admission of the Far- well Hall people would make Grant in the mlnorlty in the Convention, and bring down on him the swift wngh of the Logan people, both now and herenfter, Tie had, had offers and threats from that side, also, for It wis vital for them to hold hin, and he did not know between the two which to choose, One side presented the ninety-odd from Cook; the other offered to muke 8 coms bination which would tury over to hin ils aT Gal ued v3; 80, While’ the Gove rcelv constant erowd In Room 8 at the Leland, and his face was bright aut Ils MANNER UNCONCERNED, thore must, have been a fearful amount of thinkIng going on inside of him, Iihaker, according to all appearances, was inellued to eoguet with Logan on the hypothesis o} Cullom and Farwell Hallcoming together, Atleast Dick Rowett, of Macoupin, one of iis supporters, was inaking himself unnuces- aorily conspicuous by hls advocacy of Logan and ‘his assertions that that person did not ‘want to ba a boss" of the Hepublican party of Illnois, “ No,” olwerved ‘Thomas, of St, Clair, “he fs not * boss’ yet; but le wants to be. and we do not intend to allow if”” All the other candidates wore combining and dissolving, uniting and severing, until came a maze without a plan, the only certain thing belng that no conclusive trade liu been made by anybody, ‘The soul of ‘Tom Needles, the Auditor, was vexed over the candidacy of Swigart,.of Kankakee, and he bestirred himself to see whether 1¢ was not yeb possible to make: an alliance with Far- well Gtall, It muy be aalu, parenthotically, that the canvass conducted by the many can- ldots fad beans, airletly tem pres one, ere hag not been a wor, and the bar lias E neey een DONE A SMALL BUSINESS compared with ordinary gatherings of this sort, ‘The heart of: antl-tobaccoulst }giving his set a mutter of ‘}oft tha bolters. - Thero: was not much. 1880—TWELVE PAGES. would sink, however, for every candidate has aclgar box, the contents of which are villainous, and -sitice all serve up the same brand they stand on an canal footing in the estimation of the non-political visitor, The morning train brought Ina number of country delegaten—men from Iroquois, Kan- knkee, Carroll, Grundy, and other northern eounties,—and enabled ‘the figurers to revise and correct toa certain extent the calcula tions of the preceding day, Tho returns did not-éxactly satisfy Logan, and he and his followers concentrated thenselyes on this one polat, which was to secure from the del- cmales in those Congressional districts In which Grant hada mafsority pledges that they would vote for those men for members of the Commilttes on Credentials whose names were down on the Logan slate. It was stated to them that this was small thing to do, but it was equal to conferring a great favor to Logan, These unhappy pledges have been minde to acertain extent by men who sec and adin! THE DANGER AND ILLEGALITY of admitting the Palmer House crowd. Lo- pu then expects that his majority of the Jummilttee will bring In a compromf{se report thirty odd dele- gates, and that with the Nationul tendency to favor & mnjority report, tho Inclination of mostinen to Hsten to any proposal which savors of compromise, and the influence of the committeemen among thelr district dele- gates in favor of their report, lie may be able to get something which he cannot otherwise attain; and yet during the morning, while working desperately to met this small quota from Cook, they were keeping up the old brag that they had a najor! ity of 140 to to 170, ‘The country delegates, It was discoy- ered this morning, had been pretty. acnerally reached, first by the other side, couples of Chi- cago papers containing garbled and distorted statements as to the bolt having been mailed them, and thelr first Impressions derived from these mlsstatements were adverse to the reg- ulnr delegates. They: were not much in- clined even to discuss the subject, thelr evi- dent unwillingness togo into It showing In many cases that they liad made up their minds to stick by Logan, right or wrong, Others, however, took and READ THE PRINTED STATEMENTS prepared by the Farwell Hall, pegnle, and were surprised to tind how pips ly they had been deceived, ‘The steady labors of the regular delegates were also productive of grent good. Some delegates, country merchants, on find- ing that Mr. E.G, Keith, whose house thoy well knew, was one of the persons who had been described to them as “turbulent, disor- ganizers,” and that Long John, very buister- ous nnd very disreputable, was one of tho “bulldozed Tanbs” of the Palmer House restaurant, owned up that the only decent thing for them to do was to vote to let in the regulars from beginning to end. Some of the Grant men, however, wera very bitter and tried to stir Into activity the old preju- dice against Cook County which has so often shown itself in the Legislature and in con- yentions, ‘They were inet, however, by the information that they had been perpetually howling over the “machine” in Cook and the corruption of party politics there; and yet now, when an effort has been innde to secure honest primaries, and when the “ma- chine” hag been pretty effectually smashed, they were the first ones to come up to the support of the systein of politics they had so often denounced. ‘They were also TOLD WITH GREAT PLAINNESS that if they could Rersuade the present Democratic allies of Grant to stay at home election-day it night go well with them and the ticket they nominuted after putting out the Farwell Ifnil delegates, but if Democrats did not stay home these Grant inen might look for a Demoerntic majority In Cook County this fall of 20,000, and where would the Stute be then? The «elecates frum Cook rung it {nto the ears of the eandlantes and of the countrymen that if any ous of their number was: left out by any so-called evinpromise they would ‘stay out, fecompanicd by all who chose - to follow them, and the State ticket and every- thing clad might gu to the devil, and then the candidates would deprecate this harsh language and counsel harmony, and express sthe hope that wiser counsels would prevall sand that all wonld yet be pence, dl tage of* boldness, audacity, and push has ill along been on tho side of tha regulars. The other fellows aro mum, or when they open their hends sroanlekly shut uD. Thetr work fexlona underground and shuns the sun- i AMONG THE GENTLEMEN: who called this morning on the resident Senator from Ilinols was Col. W. H. ‘Thomp- son, .of Chicago. Logan knew, of course, that he was wntl-Grant, and was one of the Farwell Hall delegates, ‘Two years before Logan had heard an incidental remark from ‘Thompson, to theeffect that If his vote would make Washburne Senator he would not give It tv hin, The remark had reference to some old matter which it would take too long to toll, Logan remembered Thompson's re- mark, and began the conversation alter tho following pleasant and winning way? “You area G—d d—d pretty fellow to come down here in favor of Washburte, when two years ago you sald you would not yote for hlin to make him a hog reeve.” “I am not so narrow between the ears,” sald Thompson, “that I cannot sink indl- yidual preferences when the general good requires It,” : “You be G—d d—d,” sald Logan; “you uy are making a tight on ine.” “Trise above you,” said Thompson. om fn favor of that man whou I believe It is for the best Interests of the party to nomi- nate, ‘This touching little Interview gives au iden of the way in which Logan luoks at things and of TUE APPEALS HE 19 MAKING. Standing up in the centre of his room, his cont off, the sweat dropping from his face, he repeat again and again the complaint that this is a fight on Logan; that it isu transfer, froin Cliteage to Springtield—from ward primaries ta a State Conventlon—of 1 personal contest waged agalust in, Yes- erday afternoon Humbleton, of Knox, took inn couple of delegutes from that county— Blaine mento Day hin a courteous call, Very much to thefr surprise, Logan made tem a set speech ubout 2 quarter of an hour Jong, in which ho dilated on lis personal grievances and tho alleged faction fight. that was making on him, and wound up with the glittering generality that he would rather go sown to his grave, wrapped in the colors of Grant, than live enveloped in those of any other man, The visiting delegates were greatly stiffened In their opposition to Logantam. ? A ORY FOR NELP. ¢ LOGAN IN DIN DISTRESS, Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, BrninaviEry, I, May 18—Wheu Logan discovered last evening that the third-term- erg were in a vory narrow neck of woods, without any Immediate prospect of xotting out, he telegraphed far and wide through the State for ald. It was tho Macedonian ery, “Come over and help us, for wo are sore distressed,” ‘ha mossage was sent to the Collectors of Internal Royenuc and Post- masters all around. Luelen Crooker, the folly littte Collector of the Aurora District, responded promptly at noon to~lay. Ie re- pudintes any business here except to push the fortunes of his friend, Aco Mutthews, candi- date for Attornoy-General, Those who know that Crooker reculyed the Collectorship at Aurora in consideration of his services dur- ing tho Inst Senatorial campaign will not be- lleve that Matthews was the sole objuct of his advent, Howard Knowles, Collector of Peoria, also turned .up on the same train with Crooker, Althéugh Pvorla County de- elared for Blaine, Knowles has come over here at tho bidding of tho boss, with the hope of seducing somo of the delegates with promises of Gaugersiiips or such iMko for themsclvea or friends, The vonerabla Dick Whiting, ex-member of Congress, and at one thine Collector of tho Peoria District, ESCORTED WIS BON-IN-LAW KNOWLES, Ho 1s alding the latter In his missionary labors. Dick claims that he has just arrived from his ranche in Kansas, and ty on his way to Morgan County to‘buy cattle, As Mor- gan County lg nearer Kansas than Spring- field, his Uttle explanation may be deemed rather gauzy, “Loug” Jones, Collector of Sterling, continues to puton his best Heks forthe third term, and draws his pay from Uncle Sam at the rate of $14 perday, Gen. portraits of the fathers ‘Tho advan-. Tilson,’ Collector of Quincy, promptly responded to, the ery for help, : and fs here working -might and ‘main’ -for the third term. Wills, the Culfector of the Massoc district, came up to stiffen the Egyp- tlan backbone. Merriam, the Collector of this district, is at work for Grant for "all itis worth.’ Atthe Inst, Senatorial fight he feebly advocated the clafihs of Gen. Oglesby, and for this Logari attempted to decapitate him, having promised the office to ‘Tum Mitehell, of ‘Bloomington, Merrinin’s per- sonal appearance In Washington and earnest pleading removed the ax fruin an exceeding- ly close proximity to his official head. Some months azo he was opposed to the third term, and y SPORE OUT IIIS MIND IN MERTING. Now he isa Grant shrieker, and « somewhat insignificant tall to the Logan kite. It ig thus that the cohesive power of public plunder $3 responsible for many otherwise curious freaks, The rural Postinasters and many would-becandidates for the Legislature, all of whom feed on Logan's approbation,: circulate from pillar. to post through. the corridors of the Leland, and do their best te persuade the Blaine or Washburne men that the only way to be saved is by jolning tle Conkling-Logau Army of Salvation. Among the eccentricities of the cam- palgn must be mentioned the pres- ence of those two stancl oll Dem- ocrats, Moses Wentworth and Con Ma- honey. Both are working for-all they are worth for the Grant boom. Mahoney haa already received his reward, n clerkship in the Ciiicagu Poyt-Ollice. Wentwoith expects. to be elther n Gauger. or Vice-Conaul at an English penal colony. Helnfeldt and. Kneff- ner, of St. Clair County, .both Washburne men of the most pronounced type, have been doing ningnificent inissionary service Sent the German delegates who are scattered through the State. ‘To them was thoroughly explained the Cook County trouble, and all toaman f SOL esters FLEDOED THEMSELVES to stand by the Farwell Hall delegation first, Jnst, and all the thn, Cqually good service was done in other’ directions, and rizht among tlie Grant men, Randolph County, iu which is situated the notorious Southern Penitentiary, sends seven delegates in- structed for Grant, Five of these men, who are rigid disclplinarians, and belleve that bolting should be severely punished, have promised to stand by the Hight and vote for the admission of the Farwell Hall delegation, The Du Page County delegation coutains one man who will do Ilkewlse, The other four were captured. by Cen- sus Supervisor Wright by the usual means, The most of the Rockford delegation, although thore Is our one Binine man in it, have promised faithfully to sup- port the Farwell Hall delegation, on the prin- eiple that iu this country majorities must rule. . Senator McCletfan, of Galena, wag peram- bulating the corridors ali day” exhibit . dispatch from. Washburne’ reiterating what he hag said all along, and nothing more. The Grantites had It printed in-handbill form and scattered around town, but it fell as tut as bottle of Inst year’s chainpagne with the cork out. g To show thelr magnantinity and try the gue of moral suasion, * _ TUE BOGUS DELEGATES Frost Cook met at an early hour this morning and passed a resolution pledging themselves to ablde by the decision of the Convention on 'theiretatis toscats. Judge Settle’s backer appends his name to the manifesto, nthe Washburne headquarters Bluford Wilson has put up alarge olf-paluting, with portralts o| Vashingtou and Jetferson, “the irst anti-third-termers.” Underneath, the e extracts from thelr writings denunelatory of a third term, It is quite un effective work, but it ought to be hung in the maln corrider of the Leland. - TIE SITUATION. ‘THE ANTI-THIRD-PERMERS- FORGING AUEAD » RAPIDLY, f Snolat Dispatch to. Tre Unteaoa Tridune, SrrinGFie.D, UL; May 18.—The Intest ad- vices to-night are singularly hopeful, and in- dicate the good work which has been done by the anti-Grant managers during the day. From present appearances thoy will have a inajority in the Convention on the vital ques- tion, the adintssion of tha regular Cook County delegates, They now expect to se- cure amajority of the Committed on Creden- tials; that fs, nine of tho sixteen districts which wlll, from present appearances, be represented on that Committee, There ls 0 shadow of a doubt as to onc district, but even with that lost it would tie the Committees and put them on an equal fvoting with their opponents as regards reports. Eyon {f they lose this doubtful distriet they stIll expect a majority of delegates when it comes to voting on the adoption of the reports, ‘To secure this ma- jority a couple of trades have been made, Such matters are naturally kept seeret, but the drift of things appears to Indicate that one of them fs with Rinaker, who controls at first hand or through Morrison, who fs not a real candidate, a number of votes which lave generally been understood to be for Grant, and which may remain so AFTER THE FAUWELL MALL DELEGATES ARH LET IN, but their votes then will be of comparatively Ittle importance. It is also understood that Fort’s district will elect an_ant!-Grant Com- mitteeman, It stood elghteon to elghteen, with one German holding the balance of power, He, it ls understood, is all right, It is also understood that some Tazewell Coun- ty delegates who favor llarlow will vote all right, with the understanding that George It, will be duly grateful, ‘There are other ne- gotintions on foot which may make certain some things now doubtful. Cullom’s friends assert that he is able to stand by himself without making an alliance with any one; but tho {impression is that he will stand with Logan, But while there bs this, great ground for encouragement, the Logan inen ary equally actlye, aud are phobibly itso chgnged in trading, Logan to-night ty stlifer than he has been at any tlie, and says that the unit rule must and shall be enforced, “1 want It understood,’ satd he, “that the majority In. tho Stute Convention hus its rg ity, and it does not Intend to be deprived of them,”? ‘The Cook County regujurs have been solid asarock all day, and these who for various reasons felt Incilued to remaln in, If some were expolled, are now as determined ag tho others to stay out if it becomes necesunry, ‘The assurances of active atd from other quar- ters than St. Clatr niakes lt not tmprobable that, It ft becomes ne Tr a Couk County men to eave, 8 good leader ean feteh alarge miunbyr of delegates off to joln thom. It has been sg geated yy sole that they do, not leave. the hall, but remain In tholr suats aid hold tho olher Convention then and there, or that tholr meeting might be held at the place designated In tho cull of the Staw Central Committee, MARMONIOUS. PLANNING THE WOUI, . Spectat Dispatch to The Chteayo Tribune, Sprinarienp, Ill, May 18%&—The Stato Central Committes met in the Leland House = to-night, all = present except two or” three members, Long Jones prealded; and Dan Shepard filled tho Secretary's chalr, Tho session was a very liarmonious ‘one, and did: nog tast any ‘length of time Green B, um, of Golconda, Pope County, Coimifssion- er of Intornal Revenus, was unanimously chosen to act ay ‘Tomporary Chalrman, It was then agreed that all the Congres- elonal districts—thosy embraced in Cook County — excopted — muet in the morning and =~ each select is representative on tho Committea on Cre- dentials, ‘he Conyention will be called to’ order promptly at noon, ‘Tha names of the Credential Committee will be re ported and then an adjournment -will be ,bod, No other business will be dont until after the Committee on Creden- tials ghall have reported Ute findings to the = PRICe S FIVE. .CENT! ant ailjour® 4 assionof the Convention Wheth= : erthes & mittee will alt ‘ith open “doors Is an opkiryudétlon. «. { "THR CONSERVATIVE MEX.’ ‘who favor a compromise are very outspoken, {n their oplifon that: the reporters shontd be * admitted. The pronounced Grant ment’ are‘ opposed to ft as tha ‘violntlon ofan ofd long-established, custom ' that. 7All' meetings of - convention committces shotila : be atrictly private. Tho antl-Grant men will make no objection to the selection of Raum, who fs believed to be fal. ‘Tho only surpitay is that in view of lils being a Federal ‘oficer » and he should ncecpt the position, BVERYTIING WORKING SMOOTHLY, | ‘Th the Western Assoctated Press, Spninarierp,* Hliy*May 18.—Thé ‘State! a very harmonfitis * mecting this eventiig with ‘alt the mémbers - present buttwo, It .was decided, that ‘the. Hon, A. M. Jones, Chalrman of the Commit-- tee, should call the Converition to order, at, noon to-morrow, and nominate ad ‘Tem porary Chairman the petsdn selected by the Committee. The Hon, Green B. Raum, Com-' wissioner of Internal Kevenue, was then. unanimously selected as Temporary Chale: Central Committee man, ho other name belig propused. © A resolution was thon undulmously adopt. - ed providing that no one be ndinitted’to the * hail except by ticket; that none of the con- testing delegations be admitted to the floor - of the hall, but be given tickets to tha galle-- ries, and that tickets for the remaining scat-: {ng capacity of the hall -be: equally. divided amoung members of the Committes. It was algo decided to DEPANT FROM THE USUAL PROGRAM on account of the contest In Cook, County. : Instead of calling the delegates together at 10.0, m. by Congresstonal districts a3 usuitl, to select district delegates and members of * the different committees, all the districts but . the First and Third, which are partly in Cook * County, will mect at 10 and select only: their) members of the Committes on Credentials. ‘This plan - gives - satisfaction to every-* body, and no business will be transacted until the contest in Cook County is settled. « Ifthe ustial plan had been adopted at first, : three districts would not linve been repre- sented on the diferent committees till all, the business was transacted. Under the program adopted the Convene . thon will organize, the districts will report a’ comunittee oh credentials, and a recess will | probably be tuken, When the report of the. Committee is presented and disposed of, ANOTHER RECESS WILL BE TAKEN to allow the districts to meet, sv that's two, days’ Convention now seems inevitable. The falrness displayed by the Grant majority int the State Central Committes in making these arrangements indicates that the Convention’: will be n harmonious one, The Bining delegates and visitors held a public meeting to-night, which was largely, i Tt was dveided to unite with the . Washburne men in the Convention and de mand the sdinission of the Farwell - Hail A committeo | th a like conuite , nttended, delegates from Cuok County. was nppuluted to confer tee from the Washburne meetlus The Waskburne delegates met at the sane” time, . NONE NUT DELEGATES AND ALTERNATES - The Washburn men chit ev delegates preset "Chey decid to net with the Blaine men, and appointed a - comuilttes, of conference, ‘These eomulttees met and reported-ta the meetings tut they ; fhad agreed pon a plan for presenthig Ue ‘claims of the Furwell Mell delegates ty the Convention, wnt had appotnted, prominent > men from different parts of the State to rup-. our of the Convention. being adi{tted. they have had clghty-tiv and that they have 110 In all, resent them on tho fl i‘. THE DELEGATES, - - Following {fs a list of delegates to. the : Springfield Convention: ¢ ADAMS. 2 F, W. Menke, + 2G, Duck, Willlam Hung, ¢. M. Gruminar, 3. D., Lewls, Joseph Robbing, Cy Atmos Groett* ALEXANDZI. | 6.” Charles O, Pattler, J. ‘ow Richard Tuylor, Ape oes §. Mf, Inglis, O.W, Walls, uOND. BOONE. . 8. A. Hurlbut, 0.1. Wright, AL BrowN, W.H, Brackenridge, Jacob Frindlich. BUREAU, A, W. Boydon,! . Fosactt, LH, Elllott, Sterling Pom a Geor opr! LG, Hills, ed i Rigvry ing A. Lomax, C, Gray, E. L, Brooka, - CALMOUN. A. G. Squier. CARROLL. | séia A. HL, Leeht; Wiltlam Po! fi: Nonnoye* A. Buu,” ML, Muckuy, 8, Greenleaf. CASS. Lippencott, 8.0. fo L SMLOW8, es CHAMPATON, P, Rehards, J. O, Bryant, ¥, It. Hobeson, MW, Matthews, W. A Shoup, Milas, J, W, Hall, C. L. Burpee, FM. Wright, . emuusrti. 3.0, MeQuizy, a. L, Parsons, C. UC. Georga, Y, Crosathivule, J, A. Morris, CLARK, : Burn Dixon, David MeMullin, Clay Cork, D, U, Martin, W, A. Wilkins, CLAY, John KR. Tannor, ‘A. HL Roed, GD. Kendall, KD. 8. Filson. CLINTON. 3,8, Taylor, Jams W. Peterson. Andrew Bisenmayer, COLES. HN, Clark, C. EB. Wilson, Lawls Lehman, J. UL Clark, J.B. Winkler, Churles Phelps. 8.8. Major, cooK. inst BENATOINIAT, DISTRICT, | Abner Taylor, hres: a with te wirge A, Hook, BW. Warron, Db. W.Curk, | Entleld D, stoore, BP, It, Coreuran, BECOND SENATUMIAL, W.H Lah d, MaKiadley, MoSelz, Moward, with Murry Nelson, D, V. Puringion, . M, Henderson, Qa Kirk Hawes, A. 4, Condit, J, Gilvort, . 8, Bits, |. + THIRD SENATORIAL, George F. Kolb, +) W, Ludoveng, Martin Bust, ail £2 Jobu Schearlts, p George BP, Jones, eit netdinge J. L. Woodward, ¥, ettantder, * J, Stophu GQ! togtineyee, fi, Prosser,” Jobu 8. Huir, : George W. Spoturd, Chile Sturn jeorgo W. Spoffurd, aris Mamer, Jobn Stephon Sylvester Dugan, Willurd Woudded, . man N. 8. Graves, V. 8. Kautuany Hermann Raster, Martin Howard, }. Polachek, 1B. Jenkins, . D, Everett, vu! W. Ploroe, D, L, Hough, A ; virtl ing tree . Quirk, jam Willtar i ; Thompson, 1. Da Vedra . Jo! jul jcorge Hi! Rett tena Rites Joi 8 Mullen? en neato Biliott Anthonys dea. Kick jal nthon: 1 As on Wilitain Floto.’ eis ona, Joule Rebuttnes, Jenn Adielowala, * R0! is . F.C, lok ke, Conrud Foils,” * W.8. Young, Jt, « - SEVENTH @ENATOUIAL, - W. J. Campboll, - J. W, Burdaal,’ John Hom Leu, olin Fase. hy i Thoa, Wiederhold, . Buth F. Hutohet John Btdlo, Honry Wolf, BLN, Bates, L. . Collins, J.8, Bleltelat, Moyer Bluhiy, J, F. Durunt, Willan MeFadon, Witlam 3f, Evans, Willtamn 8." Waite, Charlos B. Fuller, dJosse 8. Hitucup, W. Ht Thompson, George EB. White, George A. Jobuson, H. M. Higginbottom, | Mabie, oom Follunsbee, George M. Rogue, oor W. couche” ¥ N, Waterman, * ! Toxander Whito,, , Laurence, -