Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1880, Page 2

' q i a } Li e THE CIiCAGU TRIBUNE: THURSDAY, MAY zo, ELVE PAGES é a A lr ns ee a‘ Convention T will rise Ie no other docs, and ask there geuttemen to take tho courtesies of the floor, [Applause.] When we nro told that, this Centhal Conmitteo has shut thedoor In tho faces whe ecitts dre contested, it don't need the eagle's eyo ty seo that nearly wll they of the me gentiomen are on this floor now,—(applatse an Ineghter),— “AND WILE VOTE, TOO," puhg out Hermann Raster, one of the Farwell Mall delegation, standing in tho asic. = Lome” Jones tho sent wi tee tool,—and Tl not vote at all, beenise was [ta Chalemam anil did notintend to voto tint. lesa it tin,—wo had trted to keep harinony an pouce. ‘Thoroenn be no dspdaltion on the part the rights away front ni ‘of nny min to thke Other nuit, bneauar tho ‘peaple ‘of take tt fram no mun, . CAppliuee. about It, overy district In tha State wa repreacnted {1 the Committee, and its action wat unninous, nots svi Col, Schaffner {one of the Farwell-tall deto- wsk the Theru were erica of “sitdowal” from the gates, addressing tho Chalrninn}—| courtesies of Ubla house for one mioute, J Grant men In tho gallery. The request was repedted inn loud voleo, but it met with only a vigorous “Nol” from the nforesald gallers Col. Sehattner—Tam a delegate td this Con- YT ask its courtesy for ono minute, vention, 1 More criea of * Adclegnto—t WH NAVE GRANTED toono person not a dele ppenkinn, on this floor, f nf and ualts of question. Cook County delegate. Senator Logat Hon. in anawer to tho gentle Hn, thint 1 doe no} know who he fa, butwhor hesaye that the eourt- WATT some finve been in A iia. Whatover notion tho Commits {i To be plain xe to a question of privilese. to the privilego of We bnve Ustened to :n. Logan, and now wo ought to hear froma y to the Convons each side waa ns much tlm to give In advance, @ | OF couree ff tho case could not be rattled In that tino moro would bo granted. B TANCOLN THEN RMNRWED : ' his objection to tho recoption of the credentials: | of the reguinrs. Chow, of the Fifteenth, moved that It ba the acnwa uf tho Committee that no eredentinis be received until the parties bad compited with the conditions of the resolution, Ifawes anld he bad seen pasted upon tho trees Tf tho resolution referred by Lincoln, . Perhaps tho ‘Convention had also passed ity but his detegu-. + tion did not know what It was, ‘Tho delegation were not ndmitted. to the State Convention, su ‘that they could tenrn {ts action, As for hime My [felts ho was totally Ignorant of tho rent a fonaractor of the. rasolution, The «delomu- tion might not: be in a position to appear atoll Ho hadino authority te plolgo any one to anything, or to do or not to do anything, ‘Thereforo he hoped tho motion would not be feted upgn until bo had seen the resul ution, i ontor to seo whut coulil by done, King wanted to sny that thore had been no meeting of bis delegation inca tho resolution was passed. ‘Cho Chutr sald the Committee would tako uo cognizance of that. % Grahain, of tho Nineteenth, bellaved the resolution was right {n prinelple, and that tho Convuntion had a right to pnus It. CATILE HE NELIEVED nothing should bo done until a copy of tho reso- t } lution was obtuined, A desuttory talk followed, se 4 “ from which it appeared that a mujority of tho , xtended to: ino without my having a ee reat uty any: Lunt iat eouedeyy. that | Committes wis opposed to dotng anything unell Lnever violited tn my life, Tam on this floor, | thoy’ got tho resolution and knew what tt culled sir, with credentinis, ‘The dolexate—I desire to sny that I am on thls Door with ercdentinis as delegate, The avbatitute of the zentiemuh from Tn Sully was then ndopted by i heuvy vote, it being #0, modified as to provide for culling the roll ol Congressional districts, and where one or more counties were uncontested, a name of a Com- mitteeman tu be handest te. Fuller, of Boone, rilsed wt polnt of order, which was promptly ovorruted, Numes of MEMBERS OF THR COMMITTEE ON CHUDENTIALS were then announced. It was moved by the Convention adjourn until Senator Lowin—1 ask the draw, 18 J wish to urge the 1 the roll by countles before we adjourn .] here. Ir the Convention wilt ourious pro only state that in no deliberate body that ever belonged to tn my tife—and I rot! ta know who tho representutives were, Tho Chale suggested that the enll by Congres~ sional districts was enough until tha report o the Committee on Credentials wae mide. F Wright, of Boone, renewed hla motion ta nd: jonrn, A dvlogate auld the credentials ottght to bo re- ferred to tho Committee, so thut thoy work during tho recess. ‘THE CHAIR sald that was not tho order of the Convention, but enpposed all woth net upon it. He re- nites to hand the documents to: quested the dele; the Comittee immediately after tho udjourn: ment. No objection was made to this course. Gen. Logan. who had continugd standing, Degyed the courtesy of tho gentleman (Senet ly never ‘bo found wanting in courtesy to any ono In tho He anked that he night present to the Convention «a mutter that be thought waa perfeotly proper, one that overy delegate woutd concur in, If not, the Convention could vote it permission to present a reso- one moment. He (Log) would eertatul Convention. down, He asked lution. Votces—Rond It, Wright insisted on his motion betug put im- Tho word wonturound among tho Logan men, who cried: “Voto itilown. Othors othors: medlutely. yeligd: “itend the resolution,” Still “Adjourn.” ‘There was some confusion for a minute o two, und the resolution was rem, 16 follows: + Reavlocd, hut alt contesting delegates to thi Convention shatl pleige themselves to vecept is Convention in relation to euch contest 8 a condition preced- thorr clufis to sents In the Con= good!" and and abide by tho dcelsion of t! it to havin, ntion considered.” This waa greeted with “Good|" several delegates moved fs udoptlon, “Wright, of Boone, that mit to with vessity of culling in order to fd ont which ones tre proporly represented At Is the custom In every logisintive body, ‘only hear me. far one momont in anawer to what was sald about my osition of purliamontary: laiy, Twill Thave mve served {nn cood muiny—was there a fallure to call the pull for. At this polut a copy of ft wns brought tn, and, after the Beerotury, Beardsley, rend tt, Chew ronowed his motion, Funory, of tho Ninth, sald tho resolution did f | not refer to the Committe, and he was not bound by It. He was appointed to hear tho contest, ang did not caro whother one of tho delegations ablded by tha decisions or not. He was gulng to decide for those who wore rightly entitled to venta, If they wanted to yo Into tha Convention and pledge thomaclyes after they heurd the report of tho Committee, thoy could do tt. Woodard salil the resolution had no ape pllenbiiity. If tho Committes found thit the Farwell-Hall delegates were regular it contd make no test 13 to tho yvulidity of tho clims., Supposing the Committee found the regulars cntitled to thor: seats, would {t mustuin nnather set because the requlars would not i | pledge themscives tu ADILERE TO A THSOLUTION * Tysend by aConyention in whleh thoy had no share Hurtbut understood it as nn expression that 2 | the Convention, woulll not consider any cage whon there wis not a preliminary pledge, It . | did not apply ty the Committee, Othor coninitteemen contended that thoy _. | were bound by it. z New contended that the Committeo was part of tho Convention, and that the resolution re- quired tho delegation to mnke a pledyo to abide Uy itedectsion. The sooner the matter was dis- posed of tha better. Beardsley, of tho Sixth, urged that all tho Caminitted hid to do was to decide who were - | entified toxeats, They hud nothing to do with pledges, ‘Phoy examitied the credentials upon their merits, and not upon promises, Tho Com- miltee’s decision wus tet the declalon of tho Convention, When tho latter was about to net was tho tle to require pledges, ‘Tho delegne don could then m a pledge or step out, Grant, of tho Seventh, argued that the Com- mittee could not consider the credentiuls sub- mitted to the rule of the Convention and pledge thomselyes to wbide by its decision, Graham sild that if tho Committee did abido by its {nstrucdions (t had better buck. There could be wo objection to the resolution, MEN OUGHT TO HAVE KesPECT for tho uctlon of the Convention, Unless tho partles were willing 10 nblde by. its decision c reas lnud no rights thers, Chew renewed hls motion, but modified it at a | thosuygestion of Linolon, so that it rend that tho Committys should nut roeelve miy ereden= tials from contestunts until thoy had pledged thomselves, ote. Moore, of the Fourteenth, referring to tho Farwell Hull deteqation, said they hud shown no thepusition to muke pence or compronilse. It was a isugrecnble tusk to settio the trouble; not - . | one which all vory seriously regretted. But ROS dant saved to postpone considera: yas there nny se in try to aris Several delegntes made motions to adjourn, Cente geltertran peetoben i rees PE can rege Motealf, of stadison, thought tho resolution | Bad in montal reservation” that they did wot ought to be pissed. ‘Thore was NO USE IN DEFRIUING IT, gs they wanted to huve tho thing settled before the Cammittee on Crodentiala nated, Wright again renewed tis motion to adjourn, (Cries of “Vote tt down") The Chate rakl that, if the gentleman in sfsted that his motion should take preeedonce of tho rexolution, us 0 matter of course the sensv of the Convention would be tested on ad fournment, Actiou to the plonsure of tha bot, Lys The motion wus thon put, but itwwas hard to tell whethor i was agrved to or rejected, 18 out- siders shouted with the’ delegutes. Col, Clements, of Jackson, therefore demand. edaenil of the countles. [Cries of downl” from mou weartng Grant badges, A delegate aald nobudy should vote in had credentials, sented? Benrdstoys of Rock Island, urged thut no reev- lution binding the Convention ought to be pusged until tho eredontiils bid upon. Journ was not inorder. ‘The question imiust bi decided in the gunve way by a viva voce dly isto or acall uf tho ruil, ‘Tho UTE ETL Deenuse ho wished to conform his * Vote it How could the roll be called unl ft was known who were entitled to bo The Chulr sald dobute on 8 motion to ids utter bud been de- Intend to abhie the deelsion of tho arbitrators? a z waged the Inrgest Hberty exercised on both ites, Beurdsley said if the scrows werd put on thoro was an uppeal ton higher court, Tho Commit+ two showtt not act oppressively and allow tho ulnim of Injustice to be made, People all over = | tho State wauted tho ‘mutter settled, ft could not be done by their own beel and the driving nway from the door mcn who asked that thoy be j¢ | examined on the record. Moon wandered away from tho subject and spoke fn favor of SETTLING THE DISPUTE ont. pro rata basis. % ‘Crow modified bls resolution aguin and offered it us follows: Resolved, ‘That the Committec on Crodontlula he | donot consider tho elatms of nny contesting delegation. until they have. coiplled with the resolution adopted by tho State Convention ro- quiring the suid contestants us n condition pro- yollent to ublue by the deviston of the Conven- on. Lmery asked, if the gentlemen did not come 4} up and muke n pledge, Whetbor It was proposed tobamedhitely lut the othera in, Should tho iO 1} Committee fear one slide? They might uw} be found to be bad and bolters. #0. would tho Committee tke thelr word manded, ‘Tho Secretary then proceeded with | that they would not bolt agin? In order to the roll-call, and tho varioud counties yoted 48 follows, Cook and Green boing OMITTED ON ACCOUNT OF CONTESTS: Z| zy suppor Oounties, jat Nenntorii 2 Seautorial Di Bd Donntorial Vint, 4b Sonmtorial Pint Sth Sonatorial bine Gth Semuorial Vint Fu Senator Dl F Ser Bed tsSees esac? a Aapeausae ene! Zea PET 6 fi Eonte- THE NESULT. ‘Tho Chalr, amid tho reguit as yous, Hz nny, I, ‘Tho conaiileration af Behator Logan's rosolue on wis resumed. A motion that it bo laid on own by naclamation. ‘Thi n bel on the adoption uf the rosolu- the table ws voted “di au eat dor itt Lon Jones demuuded a ull by coun tion, and, it being then nearl, adjourucd until 4 o'clock. THE WHIP, LOGAN'S FUTILE ATTEMPT TO WIELD IT. Special Dispatch to Tue Chicago Trisune, SmuxarieLD, UL, May 10.—Tho Committee on Credcatluls met hmedintely after the adjourn tnent, but, ng it was wbout dinner tine, thoy de- elded to do nothing until 3:18 At that bour thoy were culled to order by Lewis Etlsworth, of Du Tage, who bad been chosen-Chulrmun, Thore wus quite a number of ousailors prosont, 11 chiding Uhwes, Authony, King, und) Woodard representing tho rogular Farwell Hull deloga- ons and Mesera. Btorrs, Swott, Lincoln, and Dougias, Jy, who were Jooking after the inter> vgts of tho Dolters, Credentials were called = 3 ts rout Applause, announcod me “Tho Chair insisted tint It was unnecessary: slice the preceding vote clearly showed the re- wult, ‘Tho resolution was adopted by acelumas iy 2, the Convention fairly henr ane slde tho other had to be heard. : | Alter xome turthor tic 2 vote wus taken, and tho rysolittion was adupted,—yong, 0; mys, 8y— us follows: d Yeas—Graut, Sheridan, Burke, Hrunson, Moore, Chuw, Noleman, Brown, und‘ Grabam—d, Nays—Huribut, .Sinlth, Weardsley, Emery, Munnliton, Prince, Holbert, Ferry—d. Emory suid the resolution was pressed re- cuntly,” Ne notleo nd been vorved on the par- tea, who woru seuttered ull over thovlty. Was it proposed to give them no time to dadide to take 0 SNAP QUDUMENT? Princo moved that the Farwell Hall delegation hayo until to-morrow morning to teeide wheih- ur thoy dvalred to pledge themecives, Thera wus nO eecond. Huwes sald, that he bhinself would comply with the resolution us he understood ft, but. bo didn’t feel as though he could bind tho sentle- nen comprising sho Farwoll {Hull delugntion, so farns the members of the Convention ropre- senting them were concerned, shoy asuined that tho Committes and the Convention would fet tulrly, Lincaln wanted to know whut bia understand- ing of the resolution waa. duwoe did not sutlefy bit. Prinee, of the Ninetvonth, offered tha follow- rey ‘Avueneas, Kirk Hawes, ono of the Farwell: Tiall delegation, bas notitied this Committee of mpllince with tho resolutions, foie ‘coutved, That wu proceed to bear this con- poner eS pererereyaves: errrrers grr) pincotn understood that tho othors would not comply, anthony sald the detogution had hid no tiie to consult, and tharefare he aaked that they be allowed until 0 o'glock to-morrow. morning to canuldur, the marion fo tila, ans tet ‘Now wis opposed to this, ‘The propoultion should not be sustained for y moment, aces King suid that, se far as he wus concerned, he would abide ¥ jo resulution, Hu then went on toa make a few remurks, whon Chaw gusirED UP and tried to shuthimoif. ‘his min Chew, who iv one of Logun's strikers, hid also interrupted Hawes and Anthony, Konrdatey objected to thia und denounced ft. Chew Fe exolted and gnid he could not be bulldozed, Beardsley Ine sisted that duo respeot should be shown to avery~ body, ‘Tho Chair told bath to keep quict, More. talk followed, and Peiice chunged bls resolution und alferud It as follows “Winean, Kirk Hawes, William If King, and others of the Farwoll Hall dolegated, have notified tld Committee af compilance with the rovolution of the Couvention, Heaved, ‘wo procued to huup tha Cook County contest.” Grahai tinderstood that Hawes and King did not pledge the delegation, Me did not prapose fo lot n fow men come in and thon hive the Commilttoo go aboad. Me imoved thut the delo- gation vane untlls o'clock to-ulght to make up jolt minds. * Stnotatr sald bath Klug and Mawes oxprossly dunied thut they were uctlug tna representa capacity, Tuey had not vonsulted with an the thors, wid bad sw right to pledge them. At this Junetire 4 muuenger urslved from tho pUun; Tesplution request a lttee hrreport iio legates ee A WHOSH SEATS WERE Not contested. As tho Seerotary hudn't tho Mat sendy it was decided to ndjourn wntil 8 o'clock in order te give hl time to prope it, tha tine dpnstanteg hofnyg thut tho Furwell Hull duteyn- Uon would inform the Committico at that hour whut uctlon thoy proposed to take, THY SCENK IN THY COMMITTEE onCredent'als when the regular roprosonta- tivew of the Republican purty in Cuok County Weru wttemption to got a hearing wae most Ux+ troordinary, Tho regular delegates — worw trontod by a musority of tha Committco aa it thoy bad Deon crite in the dovk, anu tho contestants ua if tho ree SCaEGKaR: eee ener! ae Ay afhey Were prosvailtons. for jfrom contested = delegutions, Robert reauture niwed Chew, from Sholby County, Tincola presented those of the Palmer | 88, apt. pupll of the Boss “of ilile }ousg Conyeution, aud nlio a rosolution Nol, was th eblut spokesinan — fi adopted by them pledging thomsclves to ublde by the degislon of the Convention, Elliott Authouy banded ti the credontiuts of of Cook County, Lincoln objected to thelr reception untiltbe ountesting delegation should conform tu the resolution pusaed by the Convention be- the regular Republican dulegation fore the adjournment. . - King usked ff the arguments would be Hinite uribut, of the Mourth, thought an hour for tho Logunites, constantly interrupting Hawes, Mr. Anthony, dnd Mfr. ing, donylog their rights to be heard on the prellisinary motions, but ac corded the utinost license to Ar. Lincoln aud the otbor prosecuttiyg attorneys. | His munuer Wud extremely {usolont und overbeuriag. He consulted frequently with the bolters, and mude poluts. uf order, dnd put fnterregutorica at thelr sugyealion, iy Hplteutton be questioned the veracity und good faith of those whu ap. peared for the regular delegation, He wanted cast-tron oulhd from everybody to subinit ta the | wood pleasure of buaselt dud bls bulldozing mas+ ae tor, Ho vas not eatisied with promises from those present, but demanded that tno whole del- ogation, individually and collectively, should put their NECKA UNDEL TOUN LOGAN'S MSELS nd trust to his clemency and forbearance, Hountslee, of Roek Ishid, in the name of fale play and justice, nt last, felt called to rebuke this man publicty, snd cid goin tera that must hive met the senee of the majority of the Com- mittee ns well deserved, The euntroyoray bee tween those two members of tho Committee was yory epirited, Nearidee’s langue. seomod to have a qood cifect on. tho muperseryiceatilo Chew, and when the Committoo wdourned for Bupner there wae some pramixe OF ai aggene. ane ut lenst of dignity and falrnoss ott the mock trinl of if Cook County waseoncluded, of a cute furnished ty who, 1 Jour and ramblir f spoceh, thoroughly prejudiced the ense before the eredenthils baa been handed in or the arguments begun, decheriny msele tubo {i favar of comprontiso. on. tho buedy of pro rate represnntation, He advanced the shiyealie theory that a majority formed by the combine tlon of two factions Hattie wthirad: is mat a mn. Jority, and inoffeot suid that phirulltios have no righis over minorities. Tt was shrewdly observed by Mr. ersyin replying tv Moore, thatif his principle was correet, Abraham Lincoln hid no: more elim to the Prusideney than dehn 0. Rreektnridyze, At this Mr. Robert Lincoln winced a Iittle. THE INONCLAD OATIE John Logan drow up. and proposed to hye put tonll the regulur delegates from Cook County beturg thoy: shovid over buve a hearmg before the Committee Js bettoved to be entirely unpre- cedented In the history of tho Republicin purty. ft ls, fn offeet, notice that tho cise shall not be deeided on its merits, but secon. tothe ine tentlons of the regular dulogation, Some of the tilldozera nttempted to draw preeedents from courts of justice, hut whery, ft hus well been ob- served, did court of Justice ever question tt man as to bis Intentions after the trial? Hefore tho trial was held courts of justice are agsumed to have power to enforce thole decrves, Just ag conventions have power by a majority ‘vate to deefde a contest; but tho trial of a man with referenico tohls Intentions tg an entirely now proceeding It Inw and ethics. The Cook County delegntion are mueh disposed at this writhny to go bivk to tholr constituents and Intorm-thom that tho Reubtledn party of 1inofs or tho self~ constituted dictators, thereof, hes no further usu for the voto ot Cook County. Certainly 0 o oxusperiting insult of thelr rupresenitie lives thins that wich was offered to-day could ot well be devised. As an fistineo of tho splritet tho Logunites, tho fullowing colloquy 1S WORTH Nott Mr. Kirk Mnwes—"Spenking for myself and ny nasoclates, but not undortaking to newer fur tho othor inembers of tho delegntion who ATO Not present, Pauy that wo will cheerfully: submit to -the revolution of tho Convention na wo understand It," Mr, Robert ho understu it." twas evident that Mr, Lincoln contemplated putting Mr. Hnwes and his assvciates theough the longer ond shorter catechism on thelr ander- standing of the resolution thoreby constituting himuelf In name, us he already wis in fuot, thotr erose-exiininer and preceptor, hey would not, of course, have admitted hie authority to pUe queations and wowd tave Joined tas with him and other Lognaites on this polnt at onee, but happily the Committee siw tho abe surdity of Mr, Lincoln's position, and gave him no countenmiee, The feoling of irritation nyatost the Loganites is growing rapidly among tho antl-Grant men, and serlous eonadquences muy yet be tho result of tt. REASSEMLLING. AFTERNOON BERBION, Spectat Dispatch to The Chiewoo Tribune. Sprusavteny, I, May 10.—Tho Convention was called to order by Roum a little after 6 o'clock. Gen, Logan—I suggest that, In order to porfect an organization, tha Committee on Credentials be requested to report to this Convention tho delegates where thera were no contests, unless thoy ure prepared to report onall, Finake itao that the Convention muy be partlally orzanized, Tdo not moun that It be wholly organized, but tho different Committees can be arranged 80 119 to orgunize for a permanent organization, Tho motion was curriud, but, owing to the con- fusion in the hall, several delegates asked thut tho question bo put again, and tt was so ordered, Mr. McClevey asked what tho object was, Would not {t retard rutber than expedite busi- nesal Gen, Logan—I have ‘no object in tho world that fs not perfectly apparent to every delegate. We aro doing no business, und If the Committes were propured to make that partial report, and we could learn at about what thine they would maken full report, and In tho meantime the different delegations canyet togothor and tratis- act whut business thoy my have, so as to bo PREPARED WHEN TIIR CONVENTION does organize, thoy muy huve thelr membors of tho Committee on Permanent Organizution, ete, ready for submission. 1n tho meantime the dif- ferent dolegutions might select representatives: to serve on the Com mittes on Permanent Orgun {zution, and thus suve time, Metloyoy, of Woodstuck, doubted whother this could be done so a4 to sutlsfy all parties. Tho complexion of tha perminent organization antght depend lurgely on tho result of thy report regarding Cook County, jon. Logun said that bis idea waa to morely have the dolemites uilk among theinselves nud deelde tholr personal choice. McClovoy sult couldn't seo any use In this, and objected turther tht to endl upon the Committoy on Credentials would rotard them in tholr work. ‘sho motion was put Ayal, and ‘agiln it pro- valled, whereupon there was au temporary loll in the bialness, but a great deal of buzzing among the delegutes, Complaint was made by delegates from tho Sovonteunth and other districté that thoy hud been crowded out of thelr seats hy tho: cuger spectators, While walting to hear Trou the Catumitteo Frank Lumbard wits called on forasong. Judge Sinith, of Champaign, sald pool was from Cook, und ralsed a pulnt u—"T demand to know how WHETHER IIS OREVENTIALS woro sutiafactory, ‘ine Chair announced It would bo un bour before the Committee on Credentiuls coukd make oven «partial report. Ho stiggested 1 recess of mn hour, aA motion to adjourn till the next morning wus voted down. ‘Tho motion to tuke the recess was dofeated by Lumbard’s song “Old Shady,” with muul mits: teal huidntion of Gen, Grant. The Chutrmiun of tho Cominitiee on Credontials stated that they could muke a purtinl report fe Mult ae how, hut ft was gotthig do near supperstiine that the Convention adjournod until B o'clock, THR CONVENTION RBASHEME LED some tne utter 8 o'elock. Tho Chalr announced that tho tlrst business in order wis tho report from the Chalrmun of the Comimittes yn Cros dents, Another long pause cromed. Finally the Committes reported tho Hat of mums of all tho counties excopt Groene and Cook, ‘thoy Wore ab tat moment exumliuing the contested cusey. Thoy would hardly make suiliciont prog- read to report on thom during tha night session, Furthor time was given, ‘fhe report wis rend ond no muuboer of correetions wore made in names. Fuller, of Boone, thought no ugtlon sbould bo tuken on the report wneil tho names t all the counties were sent In, The point made wis that thore seomed to bo nw quuxtion nd te the ucutracy of somo of tho numes in the report. Dologates having suygested from the floor a nunber of correations $n nuies, would not ft be well to recontmit the reporty ‘Tho mutton te recammit was tibled, and the corrections wont mo very particuliy dulegute complaining beonuse tho fultind of bla middle nana wis wrong, and another objecting to bolny recorded ne Jones when his name wis Suith, dou, Logan's mime wis put on as proxy, Finally” It was sumgested that tho suporintendaut of Public instruction should tke hold of the Comittee on Crodentlils, A question wis rivged by ‘Thoma, of Bt Chir, as todon, Logan's wuthorily to nit by proxy: whare there) wind an altornate. Could a dulegute give a proxy? Tho Chute hold he could, Duo report was udoptuul, In view of tho faut that the Commilttoy on Cros duntiuls vould nut ropurt that niyht the Conyen- ton adjouried until # o'clock tu-morrow, TIT SNAP GAME, IT DIDN'T WORK, Spectat Maputch to The Chteag Tribune, Seurngeieey, UL, May 10.—Tho Commitico on Credentials mot again at so'clock, Lhe Chutr- nun announved that the credcntiils were youdy from ull tho countics excopt the two contested ones, Judge Grunt tried tho snap gume by Ine troducing a little statumont reciting that ono of tho contesting delegutions from Cook hud com- plied with tho resolution of tho Conyontion ro quiring thom to plodge themsolyes to bide by the decision of the Convention before tholy plat to #ents In the Convontion should bo con- aiiterod, and that tho Cummittug bad glven the other delegation from = Cook unt 8 o'clock to determine whether thoy would = shuityrly pledge | thomsolve u was a little aftors o'clock, and tho Judge wanted *| tho Furwell Hall peoplo bold to tholrintik, ‘That dolegution happened to be In scaslou at the thane, andtho decency and guod senso of tho othor members of tho Committee unanimously sat down on this little pieco of attempted snap Judgment, muck to the old guntioman's disgust, ‘Tho credentials of tha: uncuntested delogations wore sont to tho Convention. ONKEN COUNTY, By common consent the Grova County cantost wits fret takon up, both sides ugrocing to ublde by tho result, Tho county has four votes ly tho Convention, aud -two delogutions cuntesting the right to tho quurtet, The Blaine peopto showotl that they wero tho regulan, having the or- wavieation and tha majority. ‘ho Grant people set Upu counter-clulm that they wore really in the majority, and that the muvblnu wus op- preaslyely run in tho Blauiue interest. An effort way inude by the Grant contestants to ring in thu statemevta of & vurolla third-tern shot, to which {t titg objected (hut to do this would be to pave tho way for tho reading ox- tracts from tho Chicaga papers, when tho Comes mittes got down’ to the Cook County trouble, ‘The Chatman was about to put the question to the Committee when the Grant fellows rathor precipltately withdrew theft proposition, Ale though weomparatively insigniticant contest, it took over an hour and n bale to hear both sles of it. Tho mattor was Analy eettled, in view of tho contioting loxtinony us to which side really aid haya wo majority, by giving eavh sot four deferates with ' bulf “1 voto nptce The rimin “amipuned) tht the Gur Gauaty von waa tho next thing in order, but Con, Harlbith ait ho wies opposed to worlkhug quiy liter, and would prefer to get up early in the LY Chartes Chew was for having the Furwelt {all delegates state whether thoy hid aured to abit Fi Mr. Gogan’s pledge, but Gen, Hutrtout repliod that that was nt portion af the muttor, and bo would profer paiting it neil marning, Mr. Benrdstoy put the murgestion fi thy torn oft motion, and the Com- tiltice, by a voto'of 10 to 4, adjourned until halle past 8 to-morrow morning. BY MIE STATES TEALERS. OVEMMIDING ALL PRECRDENT. Spectat Diepateh to The Chicago tribune. SvitvariKey, Ih, May 1%.—Tho Joint gang of Stato-stealers mocts to-night nt tho conclusion of the sesslun of the Convention, On this pre- clous Comuiittec are’ those ‘eminent statesinen “Long" John Wentworth, Loonard Swett, and Webard Michneljs, n Egypllan delegate, to whom n reporter talked’on tho subject, inquired what would bo done 11 'the case of those dole- mates who had been elected by the Conventions ‘of tho Pourth, Sixth, Ninth, and Thirteenth Dis- telets, all being opposed ton third term, He re- plied (hat it mnie no ditferenes. They will bo sotusido andin tholr place will bo put stealght- out-and-out Grant delegates on tho motion of tho third-termors of those diytrlota, No creden- tints will bo recognized ut Chicage oxcent those which como through the hands of thg Chalrinan of tho State Convention. “© Have you thought of the probable effect on those who have been thus disfranchised by the Convention? What will thoy do 7 “It mukes nu difference wont thoy think or whut thoy will do, Grant needs the salld vote of hla Stute, and if [te bovomes neeessiry to carry things with high hund and trample down ull precedent in ordor to glva it to bin, st will bo done.” “Has Logan openty urged this course in enucus 2” “No, but bo hus spoken of it in ‘A QUIET WAY. ‘Long’ Jones and the Palmer Tot delegns tlon all favor it, us faras know, (Long! Jones, tu Laald betore, is eming on the “scheme ina vey determined manner,” Thor {s hera prasented a stata of things that would do honor to Mnechinvalli, Eleven Ci aercealnail districts hive absolutely and hones y pronounced nuentist tho third torm,—dtal Ma which ure to be found (he wenlth and fntelll- getice of the Statoj—und yet a gang of utterly depraved politicians, bucked ip by only elzht Congressional distriote, aud mostly Democrat at “thut, have xa perfected —‘tholr cons spirucy that, wndor the sili protection aiforded by legal quibbles and parliamentary Jugellig, and bilidods of the most violent character, they ure enubled to disfranehise almost fours fifths of the Republlean party with as much ene ate tho handftl of whites tn Mississipp! have rob- bed the negro of his right to vote; and yot a servile Legislature sent “the gentlomian from ‘Juckson" to tho United States Senite on the pen that without bis transcendent aid thore would ho no hope for a restoration of the ballot to tho poor Dlucks at the South. TIE REGULARS. UROTESTING AUAINST LOGAN'S IRONCLAD RES OLUTION. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Sputxarteny, IL, May 19.—Tho regular Cook County delegation met in tho Senate Chamber At 7230, with Kirk Huwes in the ehulr, and Robe ert Patterson, Jr., actly as Secretary, All wore present, Gen, Thomas, of St. Clair County, who was ono of tho Criends of thu delegation on tho floor of the Convention, was called on nnd sald that theConvention, beforo itsorgaulzatton, bivl donvan unprecedented uct bypassing uresolution Imposing conditions for detentions to the Con vention which should be precedent to any com- jon right to be henrd. Thoy had to take that dose or refuse. It wus their duty ag honoreblo mon to refuse? Their friends understand that thoy hud carried Cook County for Rlaine and Wastivurne aud nguinat tho third term. Tho pretense of ndmitting men by Sonatorial distrlats wagan utterthodght begotten Inthe bruins of astute lowers, and not known to honest men, He -ryfokfed, to. tho uetlon of the Executive Commitleo, sind sald when tho ad- dresa wis presented,,to the Committes on Crodontiuls thoy had to de one of two things: proceed or not, If tho Committeo auld thay could go tn they ANNULLED THA ROGUS TESOLUTION; 1 thoy did not ndinit, thoy took it upon thoin- selves to don thing which not even tho une scrupitous min that was atthe hend of affairs would dare take upon himself to do—disfrane ehlse absolutely four Senutoriul distelets. [Ap- plause.)] In the little guime that was bulug played thoy held tho winnny ecard, andthe effect of tho nddress would be that the ineinbers: of ‘tho Committce would conslder their cise with Just 8 much cnre, and present tho little paper with just ns mich certalnty and surety as it the resolution had never been passodl. Tho minority would prosont thelr whole ease to tho Convention, and whon it reached the floor ho hoped thore were men thore who would state It clewrly and sutisfustorily, [Ap plause] AN ADDILESS, . Col. Waterman thow read tha following ad dresat Tn the Committee on Credentlals—GUNTLEMENS Whon we presented to your Committees our gradontinis, as delogutes, uur rights (0 gents in tho State Convention was contested. Wo were told by the Conimittes that the Convention hud, befor te organization, pissed some resolue tlon by whieh we nro entled pan to pledge oti solves to abide by the nction of ta Conyon- ton upon our elulm to, representation on Ite floor. Wo hai heard of no resolution of tho ehunicter named, wind wo cunnot recognize any right Inthe Convontion before its pernit. neivt organization ty take nny netion whlch atl have tho eifeat of timposing conditions of wy Kind upon the right of any dotegation to huve it hourlug upon contest. ‘The resolution xeoks to take frou us whit wor cannot he deprived of; the right of sppeal to tho Nutional Convention, and {4 vontrury to ull precedents, If we are one tliled to scata wo demand thom; if wo are not ontitled to thom, the iunposition of any condition upon ous. is wholly tn hecemury, ‘tho right to be heard by. this Committ anly onv which wo inslat she in accordance. with Byocpent, ba untramineled and uncontiltional. Wo desire tho sucecas Of tho Hepublican purty, are attached to ita prinviplos, and seek to aulvince its inter- ests, Wo ure ready now to present our cuso to the Committeo, ‘ ‘TIS WAS UNANDIOUBLY ADOPTRY by nriglug vote, and Mr. King was authorized to presont it to the Cominittce us tho sonso of the Cook County detegntion. Mr, Haster referred to tho ttetion of tho deles gntlon ut the Paejfic Hotel, und hoped thoy would continue to act ad a unit, and go lito the Convention as oa body or not out nll fApliuse,) 1 any ane wean inettuad to wow ok he should mite i moation to reconsider. Altwere bound by thelr actlon, and he hoped thoy wouldabide by it, ‘They bad seun the work of that hold unin—tho pentieman from duckeon County [hinghter),—who went {rund rode rough shod over all obstieled, and who cured nelthor for right, Justlee, custom, nor precedunt, but dletated to his minions what thoy hail to do in onder to curry thelr point, and aiey «| y had to learn lewons front thelr Somo of thom might have been ow little too slow, ‘The detegution bud been a ttte tuo Inuch of a dollborative body instead of an native: body, ‘Thoy necded to stand by thelr friends on. thottoor, Str, taster referred: to tho cull to tho Congressional dlatricts to sound dolexates to: the Natlonal ¢ jon, und proposed that tha throu Congressional districts incot and olect tholy ix duleyates, LApplinge, Anthony wis ie favor of tho proposition, and wanted to uwalt tho action of tho Cummitico on Credonthals, aster moved that tho delogutes from thathrea dlatriots, cmbrucing Cook, Lake, aud Du Page, mect at f o'clock’ to-morrow jtahing fae a purse of vlvuting deleyutes to the National Jouvention. ‘This would be entirely indepunds ent of the action of the Convention whether nd> uiitted or nat, If ndipittod whun tho Congres+ slonul districts were vallud tho named could be presenters if not udaitted to the Conyontion, all eight. ; Dixon was opposed to baste, 18 ho had Infor- mation that the mujority of the Committvs on Crodentiala was with thom, HASTEN BAUD Its threat of rovolt was involvod In hts motion, Thore was nothing myproperdn dt ‘The mnjority of the Coumnittey on Uruduntlals would bring tin wroporthaviog es SEMULANOM OF FATNESS, admitting soino of one set and some of another, but would take good care to keop the Washy burno- Dining men in tho malnorlty Buschwab, alternate from the Fifteenth Ward. who ene pruanted by-Klokke, spoke tn favor at tho ‘Third District del gates olny inte the Can- yention (f admitted. “Vor ou. he wis poudy to (ako bia veut. [Signs of disupproval.) He dida’t, soa WEY, auy oud shoald by bound by the delo- gation, s Kastor asked bin what ho would do. Buschwab replied vote for Washburne, and cluim that tho ‘fhird, District has tha right to a ae Washtvarge dqlegatus to tho National Cou- vention, Haar inquired; “Suppose they override vou?’ Buschwuh kuow nothing about overriding. onie During thie Ayat there was considerable dlactias alon, tho teeny ovidently being against Busuh wal. who fea Grant mati, bitving been atect tinder falsy pretenses, ag wero Klokke, Kol, and tho olhor Fifteenth Ward delewates, Col, Kchaifner bnd ome to tho concluston that Ifa constituency bad no right to demand thatthe tlo rf vet that would bo degrading to his mane hood, CAppinusy.} Admitted or not, he would stand by the delegation, i Tuxehwah watd nono of tho Fifteenth Word delegates wero prosont whon tho unit resolution was antoptod, fs ke Rehuitner retarted that Klokke wan,” Taymond said tho only thing to da waa what was Cain and honuat and for the Intarests of tho. part, ‘hore was no ee fa continuing a itsor- able strife and font Cook County dolegates, for the count wired ttle for Cogk County. Ifthe entire déleyation frou the Thitd District: were admitted and sntd thoy would not go fy on what ground could they zo: to the Nationnl Cone vention and contest nny delegution the stuty Cony ppotntedts The wwe wus trav of the Virst Diatrict, Floto insisted that the tlete- xutlon should stind on Ms rights, and dominand that the Committce recelve tholr credentials for tho Grant cuncus discussed at some longth a proposition ndvanced: by “Long Jones, and seconded by Lone" John, wad: othors ‘tron Cook nud Bgypt. This was In'aubatanee nothing loss tan forthe Convention to veurp the rights OF thy Conaressiounl alatrtets, and dircethy ape polnt forty-two stralght” out-and-out Grant. ates tothe Ghicage Convention, To muc- doing this would be to carry out tho ngreoment oni into by Logan whon Conk- Hog and Cameron undertouk to rob the people of thelr respective States of tholr rictt of & choice. Tho sublimity and audaelty of the proposition was a dazzling one, and tho pilant obiceholdars who desired ‘thely comniasions or jooked for Moir continuance Jumped at it with tho avidity: oft tingry shark nfter it drowning aullor, Thos: shonted for Joy atthe avpueatlatt ‘and proposed Untt tho sebenie for stegling tho State be tnmes dlately put Inte exacution.; Some members of the Convention, who were looking whead for tho chances of tholr favorit eanildatos in cuso.thoy: reeolyed the nomination. thought tf would bo well to gu slow and give the proposition: A SERIOUS CONSIDERATION, Tho hol-heads, howaver, werd lmpntiont. eoud € Shox ittomilly, CApplause. the: ro not | ’ected not te see any hazant in the exper! is Nonvens | Ment, tid beloved [t would bya wholesome and quuttted ta Blond hat go nner fe Chae Tghtfully administered ‘puntaument to thoy Martin Howard spoke in favor of-untty. ‘They | Who hud Vio temerity tu advocate, in this grant should stad ty, tele edge, having’ a cleae | Suite the clans of “a cussed Yankee" when Tut toeantest if thoy didnt got tie Leone ue | flvols possogsed such a glorious oandidatos ns twodlatriets went It mount. fortystwo Crait | Gen. Grant.” Finally i wax resolved to appotnt Hotta ie the: Nationa Conventions and. the | Leommitteo of ond fram each Conyresstonul ho distrlet to confer onthe subject witht it ee Lannea of Five nnd arrive at-some cons clusion, , tea two districts would be on.appeal. Senator Hunt beloved tho netion taken by the delegation waa a inistike, Larsh and unjust ns were tho torma that had beon Imposed, it was + THY PART OF WISDOM, te not only as to thomselves and tho -stand hoped ‘to havo and tho intluonce: they hoped to exert in tho Convention, but jus tee to thaws who had stood by thon and would continuys.to do so, fo gubinit to the rie. The Cominittes uM pned from golug there IN GENERAL. THE BTATH CANDIDATES. Spectat Dispatch ta The Chteago Tribune. Rprixarieny, Hl, May 10.—The condition of tho candidates beging to assumo somewhat of 0 more tungible shape, Notwithstanding the ef- would iot. consider. tho ¢re- | forts thut have bocn made by way of combinne Hontinls, oF uy Hotegntion | that Wowig-| {ion against Cullom for rettection ns Governor, duty oft Tho doteguton to thelr constituents and | 11s now generally conceded that he fs tho com- ta tho party would be better subser' ing man, It Is understood that Logun bas finally hy com= Uae to tho full with tho torms inposed hy tho Jonvention, Thoy would thon get a favorable report from one-half of tha Convention aud thelr case would got before tho pablle in sued a ahapo that the people wore bound to take notico of It, Humphrey asked if nll the delegates hid agrond to abldo by tho action of the Convention, » itn’ sald no. ‘Lho decivion was extremely. harsh, one which tho othor dolegates did not Aimnoxo on thonsalves, Raster mnde tho point that the resolution pnased by the Convention aid NOT HEQUING THE FAIWELD, HALT DELEGATION, | tamake any pledge, sluce thoy wera not con- testunts, bit contestces, Tfunt aaid the polnt was 9 good one as a mat- ter of fact, but not ono thut could bo impressed upon the Committee on Credentinis: with: su flelent force to induce thom to act on thi eredentlals of tho delegation uuless nccompie nied by tho requirement. r. Farwell Suimeosterl that the delegation Ins struct those conducting thoir case to. exercise tholr best Judginent in tho matter, doing this because the nuumigers understood tho progress of if is ft wont ulong. Fioto moved that tt bo.declared tho sons of 4 the duty of the Con- pronotnoud for him, famitton undoubtedly has a lirge percontaga In his favor for Licuton- ant-Governor, oll and Kuykendall are out of tho rico, and Jumes, who wis spasmodically: vard of, has relapsed into oblivion. Iutz and Neviles aro sufely anchored to tho Trensurer- shipand Auditor’sallice, Domont seems to he that ho and Harlow will huye to muted the race, Tho Attorney-Genoniship, betny Inst on ‘tho Ueket, attracts the lost attention, Cantteld and McCartney seem to have tho Jead, and the chances nre protty evenly distributed, THERE 18 MUCTE COMMENT é and fecling to-night In the Cook County delegi~ flon on necount of the conduct of Mr. Samuel Henny nw delegute from the Eighteenth Wirt, ‘Though Mr. Hayniond was appointed 13 a Washburne nin, and ploded hims elt in ward- mooting to, wut in good faith with the other members of the delegation, he bus been all tha thne a disorginizer and 0 terrible Injury to the cause, Ho hus done more to promoto ‘disscn- sions within tyo ranks than guy ten men out. side. He fs 2 Grant ian at heart, and gon ineliw of Boyerldwe, und, of cou in netive sympathy with that gentlonian, sons here present from tho Elghtoontt Ward aro especially indignant ut Raymonil's dofection, ine asmuch ‘a8 thoy feel nssured that no ward Lu the the delegation thut ity yontion to revolve thelr credentials, and‘? It ro~ fused to do go, that they would tot go near it, ‘Thoy hud public opinion fn tholr faver. Raymond made a motion in accordance with thin eannreatlon, elty would be stancher In atunding out for ull On notive of Gregory the nection in adopting | tho rights of tho Farwell Hull delegation than the nddress was reconsidered, and Raymond's | the Righteenth if {t wero properly represented. motion agreod to, a good inany voting against it. | ‘The trath fs, Raymond, who was foreed on the Atmotion tondjourn until Po'clock to-morrow | delegation by ‘personal friends, who promised morning was {mediately cou irre in, and the miecting ening to nn at suddenly. TWO APPEALS FROM COOK COUNTY EN, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, SPrinorinny, Ill, May 10.—T'wo differing sett appents wore made to the Cook County men,to- ulght, One was for thom to refuso to take the pledge ngreed on at the Grant conference {n tho morning, and referred by Proxy-Dolegute Logan and secouled by Proxy-Delusnte A.M. Jones, ‘To make ft all the moro unputatable, Thomas, of St. Clair, was urgent that they should stay out, and thus enter the protest fgninst tho machine and its workings, and let tho Nuttonat Convention seo tho vity in which tt met disfranchised because Its voters would tut bow to the dictates of Logan. On tho other hand, Bourdsloy, of Rock Island, and othors urged them to tnke the pledye und go before the Committee, nud, if thoy. were given thelr righta oven In part only, to accept thom and go In, If thore wero but fifty-six let In the apparent Logan majority would go’ down below . fifty, und: the minority could make a gnllant Nght. If none came in tho Grant dolegntes would be ndimi@ed, nnd the itnority bo nl Incty- tivo worsa aff, ‘Thoy would huve a vuico In tho wntter of Stato candidntes, perhaps, and might THACH 8OMY GENTLEMEN A LESSON, . and whan tho thno camo for tho Grant mien. to insist «that tha | Convention ané not tho districts shoul? lect the delegates tofChieago, they could, with the other ihatie and Woshburne men, mike n gallant fight, and, if need be, leave the hall with some pros- pectaof secoss, If tha ielégites ‘from Cook dfd not xo in no othors would over come out, *1t fg understood that to-night somo of tho Cook County men, ospoolatly from the North side aro in favor of, wong in oven if nll wro not ylyen tho sents to which thoy are ented, Among thom urs beiloved to bo Folz, Klokke, Rhetnwald, and Floto. Same of the South Siders are bolloved to entertain tha suino Vow, and othors, and mony them game of it ore Intluontial, oppose It; but many of the ‘object to pting seats in the Con- vention on the ground that if thoy do go after having tuken tho pledge they aro etoppod from An appeal, because the pledge fa tut thoy will able by the dugiston of the Convention, which is Interproted as mealing that thoy will midor no clreumstances appeal to the National Con- vention, Thoss who argue thus admit that Logan's resolution puts thom in acorner, * if thoy take the pledge they canuot apponls it they do pot take the ledro thoy do not see how thoy cnn yet before tho National Convention nt all, ‘ to to responsible for hin, bas been a dend wolght all along, His friends buve not controled him; ho haa Intluonced thom, if pupthinl and hia mide the Elghtcenth Ward of fur less uecount fn this fight thin It might lave been und should linve been, THE RXZOUTIVE COMMITINE of the Farwell Hnll deleaution met In one of tho roofis In tho Stato-ilouse at 7 o'clock, there be- Ing present Mr. Anthony, who. presided, Huwos, Fallunsbee, Jenkins, Waternian, Roward, Purse, Sulllvan, Gregory, und Raster, After.consult- Ing as to what should be done, an nereement was renched tn the shape of tn address, printed elsewhere, which was the unanimous exprossion of the Committee, They hud every reasow to belleve that the State Conyontlon would Ignore tho action of the district delegations and elect forty-two mon to the National Convention and Instract then for Grant. Tho resolutions passed by tho Convention, accoded to by the deletion, compelled thon to pledge thomselves: Inadvance to ablde by the nation of the Con- vention, Whatever It waa; nnd, us it was utterly: unwarranted ind unheard of to exact such i plodice thoy wero -determinod to rofuso to munky it, end some IN CHICAGO, “. THR PERLING Hit. Tho fecling of interest iu tho Springfield Con- vention Is something unprecedonted In the his- tory of Illnofs, Tho nixicty to obtain: nddl- tlonul news ufter tha ning papers had Issyod tholr Inst editions was shown by the way in which reporters were button-holod on thostrects hy nlmost every person who know them, At tho Palmer House the Grant mon congregated, us a matter of course, They sit with long and anxious faces, Thoy dtd not possess one-half tho conftdonco thut thelr press ropresontod on paper, And as ono man expressed it: “Then — nntl-Grant fellows won't be downed,. They will stand to the rack. Thoy won't be whipped In, and youcan't scarothom. If thoy aln’t care- fully nursed thoy'll not stick. That's what I'm afratd of," Potter Palmor and Frei Grant have taken tholr gripaneks to Springtlald. Thoy rep- resent the Graut family ut tho Capitol, and are watching tho Interests of tho great and silent quan there. * . At tho Grand Pacific the Blaino mon and the } Washburne faotions talked of tholr chances, ‘Thoy saw that there was an attempt boing inde to Dilldezo and sit down upon them at Spring- feld, IfJobn a. Logan could havo henrd the pplntons oxprossed of himself he would probue bly have hidden-his head in shamo, “ Juat think of it," sald n very prominont and wenlthy Chi- engo merchant ‘and Republican, “Hero i a United States Senitor desconding down to thao lovel of tho mennest pothouse politictan, Do- fented and denounced In tile own ward and dls trlet inwhich he bus lived for ten yenrs, even unable to obtain i proxy tore, ho sends down to Jackson County, and from ‘this “Demo- ratio district obtains u delegates proxy and seource his ontry to tho floor of a convention, a thore to bulidoza; to wield purty whip. A cnuse 18 indeod desporate whieh requires such ttromedy ux this, and it shows aid state of politien! ntfalrs in Minols. Butt want. to tell you, Mr. TRinuNny reporter, and 1 know what 1 UNDER PROTEST: TIM: COOK COUNTY DELEGATION WILT SUBMIT. Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sputnqrrey, Il, May W,—Tho Comuilttas In ehurge of the management of tho enso of tho regulne Cook County dotogation havo decided to submit tho eredentints to the Committes to- iiorray morning, after having taken the ploige, nigatnet whtoh, ligwover, they will-unter a pros | MM talking, abuts ote te tt ee tegtjis bolme nn unusual and unwarranted act. | will bd? two “Conventions. The _ tactic ‘This eourse 1s belioved by the majority to be tho | {nangurated by tho bolters | from Farwell Hall will be curriod to their ultlinute results, ‘The contest will goto the National Convention, Itlatho denth-knell of Logan's *boss-rulo” in Milnols, and the sure defout of Grint. | hore was itn expression almost inivorsal that tho Fure weil- Lful delegation should be souted. ‘To com promise jueant defeat, and thoy wouldn't subinit tondefontin such a way, ‘Tho Farwell- Hall delegation was the lel one, and i¢ should stand for Its righta and by {ta colors, 2: COLORADO REVISITED, The Changes of ‘fon Yoars—Donvor— Heavy Inmigration of FortunesSeelt ers—Colorady Springs aus a Healths Renort, i ‘To the Bdttor of The Chicago Tribune, Conorano Sriunas, Colo,, May 15,—After tn absences of alinust ton years, 1 return to what was at the thine: of iny former visit the ‘Territory of Colorado, ‘Time files very rap Ally In the Far West, and the changes which have been wrought would require _ahuost five thnes as great a period in- any Eastern State. Denver, the capital and imetropotls, has trebled her population, and ts now vclty of 40,000 people, What used to be F strect, is now Fiftepnth; the “alfabot hind to bo deserted, ns tho Ibtters would not hold out, -'The ‘city, always pros- porous, Is now enjoying a business “boom? which brings forcibly to mind the romurkublo history of her early days, “Prop= orty Is sald to hove doubled -and tretiled In yaluo In the last your, +A lot for which a frlend of saline ‘pald 34,600 Ant Sear hae Ns + cently been sold for $20,000. Uullding ts very: Inded to thorw are ut lonat 2d whoaympathize | vouiva, Nov ta it hurd to auentunt far tha with the Farwell Hall delogates, and wil stand by thom in tholr demand for admlasion tothe | Umpatus: Denver ts bound to rematn the Vonyoutton, Add thosa 2) to the minority on chief distributing point for a yast mining re- ‘THY ONLY: -VOTR glon,—tho richest und: most extensive in a0 far taken, and thore will be 278 todI0on tho | the world, Untold wealth Mes buried In Granteile, ‘vo tho4o dd. and 2, Fospoatlvolys ituoas yanpuntaing, wt a yeb the surface has —the rolutiyo strouyth of the two faotlons ft c rh rave! ich: not tow! Chicuyo on the basts of tho orlyingy returns, and Ph 4 OF travel wie fur towarils ail tho indications point to this suttloment OF | People are wt the present thine pourlug lite the diftlculty by tho Urodential Committce,—and | Jyonyor at the rate of over 3,000 4 day,” ‘Tho (twill bo found that tho Convention substan |-traln which brought me carried 100 passun- tinlly stands about wht to 44 tho unti-third- | gers, while two other rund’ had thelr loads tormors boing (na minority of about 10, If tho | of ving freight to eupty Into the lap af the olootion of Grunt wero to by made dircotly by | Clty of tho Plains, At only wise one, the only ane whieh can’ possibly accomplish anything, and which will give their friends un opportunity te opun up the matter on tho floor of tho Convontlon. If’ thoy do not submit tho ense to the Committoe, even though half of them fayor Farwell Hall, thoro ean bo no oxpression of opinion by the Commlt- too, and nofthor a mujurity aru minority report enn be made, for thore will bo no context und no ehnneo fora report. How long it will take tho Committuo to pass on tho mutter is uncertitin— nt lowat Ropuple of hours, It is not bellaved that the Cumutteo will go bohind the face of the returner, and that utidavits as to frauds. in wards will not bo cougidurcd atall. — TLOGAN’S FIGHT. * 8 SFFORTS TO RUN THY CONVENTION. Speclat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Beainavteny, HL, May 10--Loxan took tho tuil squarely by tho horny at the first sesalon of tho Convention when he introduced the fron clid resolution binding tho contesling delegn- tons to necept tho vordivt of the Convention on teirclains, Just previous to ita prosontation an anti-Grant delegate moved an adjournment tll dotclock fn tho nfternoon, whigh wis re- nowed quite vigurously by Benutor Mull, of Kdyar County. After tha reading of the rea Jution, the “yentleman from Jackson atdod by “Zong” Jones, Inmodintely paasod the word atong the ling to vote tho adjournment down, which was dono by an voto of iO te 2m, This majority of 100, though not strlotly 0 tost volo, my be regartod 4; such, and tho oxnut atrongth of tho ‘contonding fautions Is so close as te be productive of a hutly-contosted fyht, with tho Logan wrowd allghtly ationd, It-is fulr to presumy that out of tha 10d majority al- the Arent rity of tho Convention, i cant ba done on |.travel, over 100,000 peoplu wilt be added to i iColurudotepopulation before the Jat of July, thiv stato of things, but whon st vomos | st or timaewhe come are bound for tha to a quostion of chowsIng doloyates, auothor vlo- mont arises which may be productive of a good deal of trouble, ‘This clement Is the porsonal attachment of many of tha dolegutes to the difs torunt candidatoa for ollice, and the question of local county politics beyemes nocossurily an tins portant factor, Very muny of the deleyntes ure coudidates for tha Loyletature and for county ollices In thoi homos, and in the closely-von- touted distrigts thoy do not feol lke buaurding: thelr chuncos untess convincod that tho Grant boom will carry all before Jt, and thy intnes, and the *Gunulyon country’ ts the gual for whiteh tho greater part of thom have sut out. ‘They go te “annke or break ?; most of thom wilfbreak. “They de nat come to work, but with tha vain deliiston that they will fugue unaccountable manner plek up oli. ‘Thy Denver & Mo Grande Rallrowt Soupany hns a standing advertisement cull. tng for 1,000 men to wal nan extenalun of thé rond. Notwithstanding good wages ara offered, ft cannyt obuiln the “nlrudd nuns ber, atthowgh many thousand able-bodled men will spend tha supaner fn idleness tn TALL QUES WITK THK MIDE “the Ginnison.” ‘The suows ary yet tov Ju such 2 case. heavy to permit tholr getting across the range, ‘The Comuitteo wppotutedto muy ut tho work | Lut, ts suon us tie reads are open, there gutning for Secrotary of State, and It is Ikely | will be a great ruslt, and the now site sltles wifl teem with thausanils ale Tun beings, Industriously dieelag for Nature Midler Lema Salis WII draw prt WH his grand lottery, but niu: r ‘ eoutent with bla” NS tg congress hits been so dilatory: tug the treaty with tho Utes ae inne have pushed forward outo. the reserve’ Thoy ave a foartess: and determined elas ns men, nul the fe Vere ts that there wit bu. bloodshed. Will bo ‘ereddltest to the Democratly Congress, and next nt {here will be pisectt upon the tombston the party which-It “ropresents, * Died e Blunders? And this fs not the fenat, ue She place from which 1 now write has taken of tho geheral prosperity of the ste Nine years turo 1 saw the alte of tho Dreseck ‘Town of Colorado Sprinus, before a. pt ie was driven; # year. Jater, [t wis a handson ‘ village of 1,200 peoples. to-dny, It Sitpports, ait the danity of n Western city, with 6,000 habitants, a daily paper (the Gazette), seve iH weeklles, gus-works, and watersupne unsurpassed by anything In tho country, Besides flowing streams which rin through all tho streets, water Is also conducted ie series of pipes. ‘This supply comes iron never-faillng springs having thetraouree hinh upon Pike's Peak, and, tho reservoir bein ‘ 200 Tub alnys ihe town, the force of gravity sends a constant sup ply of pute cold wate inal Peo ave tain teres iis, the tnost attractive place tn the § Istruly the Saratogaof the Westrand ett ench year by thousands. of invalids and tourists, Its numerous springs ut Mautton, the beauties of Cheyennt Cafion, the eurlosis tles of Montunent Park and Glen Eyrie, tha grandeur of Pike’s Peak, and the Wonders of that natural park bearing the deificd namo oF is Howl at ee God, Inve beromens aniline to all, nericans: as Soawnitte Leola inti Fanos -olorado Springs sustaitis its reputat! 1 ahenith-resort for those suite: meteoes siuuption, asthina, and other disenses of tho lungs, ‘Khe beneficial offeets of this ellmate In tho early stages of consumption are truf; marvelous. Tf the consymntive comes befary disease has too far sapped the leaning wally of life, recovery is almost certain te allot It in useless for those to come who are aut: ferlug from tho: disease In Its last stages, but permnnent recovery can be promlsed (o ul] those whe come in lime. The writer of thly came to Colorado ten yeurs ago, with the consumption, A hackin cough, a pulse of 100, a temperatiire of 101 degrees F., and the apex of the left hung showing sizns-<of sulldifeation—so nt hin prs nouneed by. two of Chicago’ SKItul “dltenostielans—tolt the weet tale. After a residelice of two years this vietnity, all suspleions aymptgne hat disappeared, and I returned to the Bast, and from that day to this have seareely known a, day's H-healtl.: A business trip brings ma back-to my old enimplug-ground, and L fit those who-cnme here ad Tnvalids years ago now in the enjoyment of good health, Astle nial mis for faoee tie te tha Enst, sat uplna ehalr night after night, here slee eumfortably in softest beds, ih se Colorado Springs Is settled by an excellent elass ot peoply—those who have mie ing interests in the mountains, or extensive cattle or - sheep — rinehes, Ilny-ranches sara much Jn demand, and good hay-ranehe is as desirable a piece uf property as a sinall mine,—for the Jand tpen whieh hay ean ‘be ralsed is linited, while there will always bean aetive demand for this commodity. 1 Governtient land fy taken up, but occasionnliy a good ruticle enn hé obtained by parelia While so many parts of tho East have been suffering from Violent storins, the days here have been as pleasant as the most beautiful spring; and there aré many here who: rendy to bless the thne when the Fountain Colony established this most eligemilng Jom aT THE SCARLET LILY. A Baro Exotic upon Which San Frans elncu Ludies Spent.Thotr Pin-Monoy, Sdn Feuneleca Chronicte, : ‘The florists of San Francisco have been chuckling to themselves for some days over the Introduction into the conservatories of this elty of “tha Scarlet Hrull fun Lily,"~a raro exotic. The man who brought them — thither, introduced ine self by theans of a: card with the following ingcription: “ML Carlo Corrolla, bofanisty Inte of Brazil,’ M, Corrella went around am@ng tho artstocratio families and by his pleasnut address secured Interviews with the Indies, Io told them that by a misfortunehs hind lost his money and while waiting a telee graphic order from home must gell eleven of his dearly prized Brazilian lily bulbs, whe he had itended to prcgene to Mr. Hayes. “y ¢ Is tho Illy like?” the Indy would ark. ‘Tho description wag as glowing 13 tho lm medinte prospect. of investment could pro duce, ‘The tower was a great scarlet with ecru ruchings on the petals, n galfering full around the pistil, and a whole bottle of, pertauiery, incach'stamen, Its grace would have mnie Aphrodity die of envy, and Its perfume wos 0 tasteful combination of nil the odors. of Araby, with the Lubin, ‘Pinaud, and — Colgute Jaboratories Mterm|ngled. Would It grow here? Itwoutd, Aceustomed, as it ives, ‘to the balmy zephyrs of Jts no tive heath, ‘1b possessed so ambitions 8 temperament: that it would grow on ony thing, from Tulare farm to s new spring bomtet, — In faet, if sho wanted to paralyze yar other dncly of her acquaintance Jn the conseryntory tne, she had the one chance of her Hfetime, . ve . 1 “ Piltake’em all. “Tow mueli are they?” “ Four dollars apiece, ma'am, f expect |. rotilve,? and the raziflan'botanist produced from & consumptive reticule eleven largo bulbs, whose non-committal exterlor rayano evidence gf tholr ‘patrician peculiarities, ‘The sito was effected onthe apt, and aweel Inter, at a well-attended ten: tight, the pen tT purchusar contided hor seoret {0 0 len from the Mission Ikowlso_ hortfeultural nithusiastic.. ‘The communteation prodiice blank stare, profound surprise, and Inter, jectlonnt zremarks. ‘Tho othor Indy. hi hought four of the same bulbs, tho anly ones the poor botanist brought up with hin, at Lnplace, A. rodent of” mammoth propot tlons was ‘scented and notes wore corr pared, ‘Nhe Araby business and tho de! cate hortleuttural, idyl” wore found to Itentically reveated i five different ate with rich funnelat-results, owt of a gatharing of ning Indies, ‘Pio ‘assemblage broke up carly, a3 0 aulntet of thoge present ha | Ha portant CUUTCINON A, all by a queer co nels dence with her particular florst. ‘The te i" tt wns hurried. phe questlons identical ‘Tho unswors precisely the same: *tosn bulbs nro Ciiiny lilies, We're sel in’ fem for two bits a lindred, _———— Buck Boorse i ge BAY Nye in Denver Tribune, Tuck ‘Beer 1s demoralizing $n its tendency whon it movoth ftaolf aright. It Inyeth bo! tho Intollovt, and twlstoth ff out of shape oy ‘My don, so not with thom whe wo to week We beer, fort tho last icatingeth Uke tho, breech pane ith tie fadhat hurrative, and kie! @ tho cholorio, mule. ‘ ‘1 Who hath woe? Who hath pabbdiite? ie Luth rediioss of oyos? He that eos to sce! sehmer of buck beer, | fen Abe ho ath. qorrowt Who atrivoth w! e i qilddte wateh of tho night bath como to wine thu elnele with (he 15 Duvzate He that wgailnst tho buck beer and pette! a: onlly, thio buckniose of tie buidk bode buckets with i Jnighty bitek, {usomuch tut tho Wut sist abtho noon hour with a head pussbth the.town round avout, and te en Da thereof waxeth more and more, to Meor—Shoba, (Current joke In the Holy, Land). . - t Wii ctumroty, with 1 loud, rate aud at ad acd 11 ] Wier? uadoudfiy, and winagoth ute tweet “Pho Arighe Auguld Aro Waltz for 3 Wito wutteth not even i e rot, Bub frictional wot, try sotteth his chronomotor with tho woolen toe we the watehmuker ‘ama by means of a foot ras . * * oto, Tstt not ho that bangoth Bis Antes forniust the buck beor uven unto the OU as rr Bpongo Underclything Act A Rorlin Inyontor bus putonted a new, lad of cloth, which cousista principally oF iy beste sponge, . Tho sponges are tirst arouse with a heavy iaminer, inorder to er aS sininoral and vegetable finpurities cunt bo easily washud out. “Lhoy ar cand pared, Hke u.patate, W! *parings belug sowed together, obtuined fé.frea trom, wll jonot simpetines irises from the absatptlon Md ciyew Into tho wystoner It tts! ehooklug the perspiration, #0 1 dnnyer of taking colds Ie td nbad thorofore, helps’ ty matstaln i uP Tenipyratang; it can bes mere than the ondary woolen parny Nextbillty dininiaties the ibility of ———— New Yous, Juno 1%, 187), atl Ea fourth atrvet.—Sesara, Margate oe Yew Yarl CU —OENTUEMENE Or wy heart for the bonetlt 1h we Wat trom your yiedicine, the ercount turtle of hae Ie hus antirely cured mo ating disetsy Oy py wranding nthimgation aud eatarrl Of a, dor. Vory truly yours, lev bP Ask your druggist for it. ou repay sovent ete Trunk yor =x sgt ont No vther Whisker Dyo equals Hall's A 02