Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1880, Page 2

TUE CHICAGO (E: FRIDAY,’ MAY 21, 1880—TWELVE PAGES - been loft in tho mind by some of the reports | to tho mast, and aro determined to ent their | high moral grown should adopt | nouncement of tho result, was followed by } earnestly ad tliat have beon presented here by the: Conuntt- | Way throng everything? | A gentleman | “policy and oxpedioncy, ani thus save to the cheerint, stomping, af fest, waving of hats | upa enston tee on Credentials, “Now then,” ho sald, Matod in the Connnlttes that:ie would lve | jricat and ‘Third Distriots a representation Jn | My hnnekerahig uaving complied with the resolution of the Can- vention, were entitled to finve thelr cise consids ered by the Committeo, and that, the other delc~ Convention nottobrenk jas alding and — abetttr th ich tias been honored so long | and we propose te ofs for same minutes. and which has brought such good results. if 2 aa it a ster 4 rile to thosa who iulintutstered tas * Alcea, not Miving ulven tho pledgo required by $100 for every man thatcould be found to 4 hee Thomas, of St Cliir—1 desire to know | Is true that In Mtnols we have gever had nn ¥ te ie AM Gonvention were not entitted. ta ieothete | "so faras the second raport is concerned, f } whom he Mee athe. to Haye paid money | tho Natlonal Convention. whothor thts Is auch a riot a8 will authorize | serlous contests, Whero pave von HAH NAY, ea Ate anpusa te nominate our ‘delegates 5 Re Cemclered hy the Committec, Hence the | hnve nothing to say further than this: that {t | for votes af the First Ward primary. My Col. Waterman moved thatthe action attho | tho withdrawal of the antlGrant men? | tlons — there was practicnl yinantini- | will hresent Soom here een We Rnderslened recom en te an ee eA must be evident to tho mind of every fair | tholr afidavits, sworn to by men whom no- | Grand Pacific, py which tho delegation | (Gront laughter.) ty. If it fs the intention “of. this | tlon may Feect them, rit lento, Gantt. Are the persons whose names ro given on tho } man that it Is the offspring of tho Judginent Touly knows, hey, es eaudafend gates pledged thomselyes to act as a unit, bo}, au hore came acts ae ae followed by Convention cto tae oi OF tin: hawt plant peri them to Chieago, aud they ene ; f a pat by of f is vari. EOE Oe a a ae ice piateicre In ote ah that hn saab garnet cast In the First Ward, while the fact Is there retells, Jor inquired of Gilbert how the ot his nama and YY cries of “Business,” | to namo thelr delegates to Chienzo, wo it air PROnee OF Gh ae Hie Gouney DE Oouk. ‘Hetpocttuliy submitted, — | leave lt there. hope you will pardin ie 0 | were only Si votes cast fn tnt ward all to- | Abner Taylor inquired o EL Business. simply want to know it, beeause, 1f80, thers | iit aot bo intntdat iCAGO C,GRANT, * 1 do not confine myself strictly to the third | gethor, (Laughter and applause.| Storrs | delegates trom tho Firdt, Second, Fifth, and | Robbins, of Adams—I was about to ask | is noeartlly use tn anybody but this majority | Wit nok bo ft Mtdatod. They will not by Wits Crew, ort, for Iam hh thor in Fad spoken of the pledges they took itso | Seventh Wards could carry a contest to tho that we tnko a Tecess of five mintites to allow | of Roventy-nino staying here and transacting | “etrauciiser, [Loud npplause. TD. NOLEMAN. teport, for Lam here ratior enuf liverties. ‘ih da contd carry tho tane thulasm to subside, fualneas : Logan—When gentonien ” he dolegation from the Gonney ot Conk from 'A REPRESENTATIVE CAPACITY, that they could have some liberties. The | National Convention. io Bpontancous enthyelasm to subslda, wales, eet. ui , , : to Ox pate . | threat that they nro determ D wlth &, thaneeguiee Convention hold nt Farwell Hall, | apenking for ninety-two gentlemen from tho Hifth Ward, tint vine one ant tha Grant |” Githert ponted to tha'signifieant report of wee agin of ta. Sallo—Lo expedite his | onan How, me to, inate wma Meson: | thoy plense, any how Ine to 4 think the Conv qa $e Femae Convention old ns Famoutuend | Countyoof Cook, ant L know (f I travel | dueeho could recolivel hind tha Republicans | tho majority of the Conmnlttee on Greene | | rented, thatall nominations for Stateomears | Fo an lena Hees Be hns favor, would | Hon amounts to very Hittte, ‘To the genie. BY sey lartul no powarin the Convention ar Commi: |g little ouieldo of tho record, ns It] been able to poll more hun 10d or Woo Heres | Hale, and claimed that tho delegates In ques- | shniibo mado by eimply ‘tating tho name and | the gentleman from, Hoque County Boyce | man «from Fulton I'will say that Lage’ fa tions whorcvor precedent to rendering juatico | were, 1 it I hav there, According to tho. returns there | ¢f if df te to tho | retklenco of tho candidate, and no speoch or ad- | vor of sending a inant Yrom ile district to | ctudldate when he says Ne won't vote tae you will forget ave not | tt a jon who were regular had a caso to, f0 NO | Gittonnl Ka shall bof i Grant. I ask what the G efor according to law and the cridonce, still de | come hereto maken speceh. T simply want were 1,180. yates enst, for the Grant | Notional Convention with. jonal remarks shall be in ordor. that Convention to assist in defeating Gen. | ty go,” rant men Intend hereby submit, undor protest, to the y to place before your mind tho frets. Tavis | fleet. ' {Applause} — Who const them? | ini, ELON PENN “t test Ira Abbott, of McLean, moved to proceed | Grant? ‘a. do, an wo undoratood It, uf the unorgin Cons | an What fs the position of affaira? You Would tho Convention tako the statements ‘aylor knew no way of carrying acontest | to, Gen; Hurlbut.—I would gend a man, from NASTER WISURD TO Ask ‘Yentlon, in which we wera not pormitted 084K | Hayy a raport here fram wine of your Com | Of & man who was not in Farwoll Hall, and | up axcept by electing delegates. Did tho THE NOMINATION OF GOVERNOR. my district that represented the sentinents | whothor the thrent or {intimidation was fot, apart de thy only moans left to Frovereoute | ities on Credentials to aunt tho inety-twvo world they take n, sintement rend trim 8 | gontteman elaim that the rojected wards | ‘Thera wete howls of disapproval, and tho } vf, the peonte of that ‘district. [Grent-uyr | tuthorized by the Convention, Ithat nay A Aer canted the probable as of senna te Sea ton of these dens Free ito ruter-Occane the otann of the cout Late a gl 1 believed that overy- wonton of paris tho Chatr for | , Loxin—T understand the ontlornan, then, | tobe a high fine-art, and iLiad tata ane a is THIRD NEVORT, Rates and keop out a portion.” He should | Grant mon ? Would they tako tho statements port snld he did, and believed Ui recoguition. to menn this,—representing the, sentiment of | ttblo'a motion to consider the clalms of et "The third report submitted was as follows: ‘Tho undersigned, mombors of the Committee he on Credentials, have hnd undor consideration \ tho contest in Cook County, and find the facts as ’ sun Gre A who. knew nothing, oF of one who | body In his district was willing to abide by | “pig Chair— that district le thers we hteen in the | bolters, Base iy See a Ene acall, a Bs was int thy Convention, “Tho delegation hud-| tho report, whether they went out or not. tram? Jackaonn recognize tho gentleman | Site for Grants ant Reel ise enim at pinuse.]. He was, ts ready to compra. | not put themselves in the position that they | ~~ Gol. Piorce sad that to withdraw fifty-six Crosby seo you do. Towish to inquire if | that ono yotuin the National Conyention Guitentions tho samme ne. the eh alse og any mint If by | so do: were ee itolegates would draw just that much from. Tam tot a recognize. {Laughter} tt WOULD DEFEAT NISL Couke lind. been wduntttede ‘ei thtres-atx from Ing he didn't viointo” a right. 4 . GOING: TO BOLT Ott SECT EDK: tho autl-Grant strength In the Conyontion, je Chit r—L Ww y recognize the zentleman | for tho nomination, you. ray It would bo cries of "Gaod,?* Applouse, and when it caine ton question of right orwroux | Th: y cawo relying won thelr title, Tho now ag tho gentleman from Jackson has proper for that man to defeat Grant? 1 rd upon thts z thought the district dolegntes eeegants S fair show of being admitted to the Narre foltowst In obedience to the regular custom In the County of Cook, tho County Committes as. tee Und hy a voto of 12 to 11 issued acai | thera was no compromisy, so far as he wag | pindty-two Eight to. como jn, | and tuken lils seat. urlbut—It would be proper for that man Logan said 16 was absurd for tho gent fer holding the Cook County Convention on May | concerned. [Applause] He put himselt ie aca nt rcdendl ee Grant, fot WOULD UF UNIUET Crosby—I thank oven the Chairman and | to represent int eateioe an vote honestly, pen fora avout golting into the Nltnst 10, 1000, at Furwell tial, in the City of Chicago | upon his honor, and wrilit He ae es faa ie IMghest respect, ng | to the delegates trom the Stato who had | the ninjorlty of this Convention for that ex- | and liken man, justas ie people directed | gressional district. [Applate from a Cons STATE THE FAGEN HONESTLY as thoy occurred, Ho did't eure enough “Tho Itepublican voters of Cook County aro roqueatod to sénd delegates to the Cook County aStorra, and he didn't want, any | stood so nobly by them. ceeding bitof common senso and common | himtodo, [Cheers] 8.) n . Raster again asked Whether th etree nd npninuse.| "The thi . | decency. [Yolls and intense confusion, dur. “Long! Jones—Somo gentleman enmo to © alte wked tof rigit. and If the grant we had if Hermann Kastor thought the most impor r ‘ ‘ a : ° Y froin the Convention could not go te ‘i ‘ x bo held at Fi Katt, No, U8 | 7 p. | as 4 : Ing which the Chairman got up and as- | mo and made n statement that the delegates fo to the Nae oe Hal a ra inthe i sat cle Mot PER PUR TE Ree RL AR innjority, ag it seemed they had, why In God's tant thing to know ‘was whether by golng in | sumod a threntening Touk.y Lwish to In- | in the quntinnan’s tlistrict have already at ae er a tere gonlidenca ay, May 10, nt'the hourof 10 o'clock In the " i title 4 e “ elegans ire through you, sir, and of those who | elected common source,—the County. Central Conte | wame shonld they stult ty themscives nnd | they could get the First and Second delega- gules throw Sir a tag. tc mittee, “If under fis call the Vonventlon had | Keen out the ticlegution > By letting them In | tions, If such was the fact, he should favor | Tuyo oho jonvention In charge, whother or] for Senator Blaine, Is that so? Logan—Tho Cook Count: tt ven Nh a ‘jezntes electe the breaches In Cook County would bo 1 t not, after tho yote was taken, it would not Gen, Iurlbut—They have elected tholr : have 'y mnttor ts sottled, Peete state Convention ie i alias ed; all would go from the Convention ileker cut noldy, cant Me iaet -be Butter to closo up that transaction before | delegittes, but have not instructed them for ant favo nothing to any at that If theag le d bolters f honi, for the purpose of nominating ninety-two ielr dtelegutes nnd Instructed thom | County came to Springiield? om Cook dolegates to attond tho State Convention at , Springteld on Muy 1, 1880," (will beseon that the Conyontion was caller 1 dolegates sst themselves up as Ind esa : rot we ‘4 V1 ender Conve! » | satistiont ad agreed, If one-linlf were sent is proceeding to another, and, to test the sense | anybod: - 8 Intependen oe te olunt ningly. two daluaton ore eb ofthe aye: then lis coitended the quveutloly away the delegation had: reserved the right partiality, ‘Buti must bo romembered that | of the Convention, £ move you that the delo- Jones 'Tiiat 1s a mistnke, then. ond axneet to a i the National Conver, ag Counts Sonatorial districts. Jt Is utso clear that | in its deliberations, If, wt the other hand, to consider whether all syouldl go in or nat the fifty-six could not narrow down the geies in this Convention from ench of the J 7 . 3 ni wcittaLf anything should be conducted Parws Souve vi 1 For the sake of peace and harmopy ant good | Logan majoritty, If they wore sura of the ngresstonal districts select tne delegates | nw thuily spirit ite a debate, ‘There $s no I APPEAL oni conuueteny that Ie a tty ofthe | willin the party, and that tho Republicans oe ‘ant wero willing to bolt any | At alfenmntes to the Chiengo Convention | reason why weslauld not he friends, ‘Thora | f@ You na honeat man, will you have dete. Convention to say to the dulegntion: Go | might carry, the State for whoever was.nom- | tietructed Grant delegates put up on thon, and that the same bo declared the district | is nothing made by any demonstration one | Kates sit here and ty they will not obe home; you haye to business here? “Tam | lnated, ‘the Convention should give the dele | 1° dd Grant delegates 1 +] delentes of this Convention to Ciicaga, way or the other, We ouzht to be cool | Your Instructions?” "No." Then appoint Hot going back,” sald Mr, Hawes, “to the | gation thelr rights And gamit the ninety-two, | he should say “God speed " to them, The resolution was seconded In Crosby's | headed cough todo thin business withortt others In thelr pinces, and T pledeo you my priniarles and ‘whit occurred there, You [Cheers] $. B. Raymond sald tho Third District com- | auartor, and there were ertes of “Ques! any trouble, Lmerely wish to say to the Con- | Word they will gut Into the National Con. tho sandertty of the County Committees were de> eldedly in favor of Gon. Grant. The action, me then, of the County Commitieo was the action aes of the Grant party ii that county, The Convon- pe Hon for that yreut county, with 40,000 voters, Hon crdered anthireo days’ notice, which of itself gross wrong an the entire body of voters. aati at or ' prised. twenty-nine delegates, all adinitted, Sonator Logan, otherwise known as yeitlon that itis apparent to eve here | Yentlon. “[Choers,] | ‘These cistric Notwithatanding i ts unparents Miton pnd pect Fea c inane bar nant Let sours WH8 A GONP | std that the dteleantes, trom four of tho Bid alt anteninte ne 1) ecittlor Loman, other yes Khevioornaain, | tnt dhe interior te mnadistelee were they | sutizied to send ‘iblomnies 10 chan these, Nhe thommolves far the strugdle at’ the pri- ‘ oe 2 exe! re itora | sald tint the | elers 4 Yohn ilmmphreys thought that the dele- | and, mounting his chalr, began tho greatest | have a major}t agalnst‘Gan, Grant. TMi, | of tho State, so T appeal to the Grant Peer orre yo wertatit that no pritnary ele tail L wna one of the anuet exeltll elections Cook county Senatorial districts wero Un | gates who had: been kicked out should de- | effort of his life, HMustrater thers is one district elogo by | Voto down this amendment and apport . leo= eee ante Ce sted. ‘hoy. fy i f on kicke eae strate: sre fs strive e tions In that couuty were over moro closely Ta rT Ne ic nsincas tien eae . contested Ties Sot Oe “Allowed! ty vote cle whether tho fitty-sixshould go in or stay IIE SPOKE AS FOLLOWS! where in enuets there was a majority of | committes to select names, and it'any at " fought or more largely attended by voters. 1t ts ining Aw # eee rprcnammitting all the Far. | ott. Not having been kieked out Insel, |. rhope thecanvontion wil penton meforrising | Grant delegates, ‘Thoy agreed on thelr two | those district delegates say they wit! not su ey AO erat ace oF th ee ae st, BS stm: viavole gt : Peary-on tnt tnt was wel tal mens as. Maubstivute fa the Toport he was willing to ablda by their decision, {nmy chnir, but Ido so that I may be hoard by | tleleantes to the. National Convontion.” But pore Ny i a obey thelr Iistructlons bu be fo alr, Washburne cighty-slx delegutes, to Gen. Nevaehieariot etoren te any DRA ward | whieh nditted thirty-six Grant and fifty-six Mrodneksou anid that the admitted dele- | all presont. C do not desire todofain tho Con- | L understand tho other night oue of the dele- othors in thelr places. Orant ttty-nlne, cute and to Me. Hlalne spates could elect. distrlet delemttes to Chie | Yention very tong, but L oppose this motion, and | gates, by some means or othor, left, aut the Metcalf, of Madison, sald the Blaine men ie yy the Third,—where the gentleman from Jacke | anti-Grant men, : ie nlcienten 1 i : faao for tho First and ‘Third Distrteta with- | Lhnd ng well state my rongons now. This prope | next mornin they found a tian ‘with his | nd taken all they could in. other Sta gured only fitte nity ap the fice of tho returns: | hin great credit for patrlatisiy for coniing |, ‘The Cholr held that tho order of voting had | HON Rta oy no ronson why they | Rud that they, be decinrod the chnian of | Feegnetder maul care ed ft. Now that wus a | iene tos cone In and mbfority had no tes i and yotlng in the rain. ‘There were men | been settled, and the ‘Senatorial districts a he thls Convontlon. That In the resolution. a , t » ‘Thon 11 detegatea inet gt the tlmo and the place voting in the roti, the i . shauid go back on thelr old promiso to sink | his Convontion bas declared that representae | A delexnte—Thnt ia nottrne; thatis not so, caine fa series, of groans and hisses Humod i the eall of the Convention—nnu standing there in ne to vote—bush could not by entted, should go back on this wis’ not. galng back | tiveecof te, itepublican, party of the Stnto of | “Lawrence, of MeLean, said that the Dining | 92d assertions’ that” the minority: was at Farwell Hull, in tho City of Chisago. Upon | well known all over this State. THE NOL. WAS CALLED on the old pledge. As Storrs had anid, they | Illinois wera in favor of Ulysses 8. Grant for | men when’ they went’ into cnucus. sup- tho worthier of tho two, certainly than assembling, Sr HL. M. Blizer, of the Central narily east About 100 votes In our ward, but | op tha report favoring Farwell Intl, and the | “could not elect any antl-Grant delegates %| Prosident,. [Applause and hlsses.) By the rulo | posed they wert velind, but. found | He pentleman, Mr, Metcalt explained that Cau nad tho ent roads Meret ingen thea ela autis thing SERRATE styl . aie vote restlied—yens 253, nuys 320, aa’ follows: | they went in. Inid down by one of tho committces to-day that | that they ‘were in the rnnjorit nen the | [3 /anguage slnply avplied to the numer. Mee ate ca appoint. Femperary Chutrinan, | HAE Wwe meRnl soit NI ee eT iucrer |, Countles, — Yea, Nay,l | Connetes, Yeu. Nay. 1) Le Hotigh hold that the fifty-six ad- | Muuorities had in right to, contrat, upoh t | Grant inen kiekell, [Apblausy, Ieal_smaliness of the minority. He then This right tho delegates refused to allow hi ie cot x ere for iM TE ae in 45 UUs eager . Me) mnitied ones would bo absolved, from tholr | Prowl Pele ny ee catos CAppiuuso and | Logan asked If attelegate «id not leave | moved the previous question on the amend for aie Binge wnat toute A. add | fo hg sow You Wak we ne ely ive i TF] pledgo Je tho thirty-ste uon-ndmitted ones | hiss, Hine Chute reproved ny sue expres: | allt somndbury clea ropreseny he ark MST Raster, of Cook, mado n remark to th nthony was not ed by veral delegutes z tugreed heir going In, was mitch be! vil. b * Merri lazowel f " Mr, ark to ee aeiporary Chuleman, and sr. Singer de CANNOT GO HACK + Ferree ihe fitigeats to go in, ne tho-only way | “Ciibertve® Cook Wil tho gentleman from aegrzium, of Cavewell, sald Logan Wes SUb- | offuck that hie die not want thom to indulge at clined to put. tho queation. Thereupon Mr. | te our constituents one part in here and the a 6 | to fiht the eviemy. Juckson allow wo to ask him a question? * es: in violené language or sink down ton level i Hoot, ore a et ae oleeted by other pare: ats Woennnot do tte [Ape i an Ap, Htnstar hn moved oo resolution of | Eiiurt would like to nak whothor th that there was no sult En rain riekt about oh ROT. USO ' ‘ | ing. ve of use, i E 3 ‘4 | Inst 1 yo Its ec ert—1 woul otonsk whethor tho gon- yas ty s 4 : 6 Ohi na ne Gveretoiming votes a to tt betaNtS Milvunithis pont Mfr. Hawes proceeded to 4 3 nelly rexehed" object would be iors | scnan vatod or not for ho broad proposition he | tho matter. (Cries of Oli) Chat, was | ana Turbus, of "Boone, Salsed ints « Unis wero” called, mand’ sent up by | elven very plain, clear, and siral Lttorward 1 nY NOT ADIRRING TO Ti hog laid down. E except the right of the majority, {Cries of | ordor, Hurlbut clalmini that ther Doints of Alloutone ward wid one town delegation, Tho | history of the Farwell Mall Convention, al; 8 @ eee 2 Lagun= When? . “0, nol’) he minority must depend upon | vious’ questi s, Was & prey ett, on motion, thon appointed w Cam | claiming that its netlon was perfectly remular Bi 8 | Thoy must rolnforcs the six districts outside | Gilbert Won the question como up hero | the majority for’ protection, Atle be true | Vious question under tho absenco of any Chalrewn, gm motion, then, Appa tte dentiuts | Inevery raxpent.. Fearing i 1 of Cook by adding to them tho two allowed | whethor the majority should rula or nat. that "the Hlectors froma State, although | Zles: df the motion was insisted upon, he cn q i every respect. Fearing an attempt on the 4 +: | them in Cdok, which would onable them t Togau—Ldld. 01 nm a a, nithough | should pit it ‘ Wero roferred. About this tino thera appours | part of the bolters to overrila thom nt {| them in Cook, which womtonn Convention, | Uilbert—You did not, this afternoon. appointed by tha districts, were th |” An excited delegate insisted that d to have been w grout deal af gon fusion funeed Eirintield, they divided tp into Senatorial 5 | Cry tho cae te aon eo teie | , LoRm—tdlld, sir. [Choors.) Ivated accord- poluted for the purpose of voting the sentl | required that fling be sivon to the discussion Friacl ally, by the, minarit An tho at erent of | Gfsiriets, and the nominations of the County H i if rthur icon wis in over t co ty-aix | jngto tho call dhat waa lesucd, aocording to tho | ment of the people of that State, would not | Offa question.” iscusston Gon. arate grant mon i tho. Convention to Convention were regularly conenrred in, Tho Rolng In and doing tho best thoy gow vas in | mile upon witieh conventions’ aro tng to tne | tho same principle apply to dologntes elected | DH Mowatt yelled out that d : fat wehtch was obeyed with a benutifuldisl- | Senatorial district iivision was recognized ‘i « | "AN. Waterman, of tho excluded, was in] oity, but L want to say this: Tenino to thisCon- | from a State Convention to a National Con- | ai the oth y ub that decency was aes waited wg obey onuurted ncion. Fitty- | werely for the purpose of convenience, | Lt f 4; | favor of tho others golng In. Caxton’ ag ‘ouch. and. ovory other delegate. I | vention to vote tho sentiment of th inajority | yy, Re a ie ; Piknedeleautes efethe convention, went to the | Cook County tt hnd never been chimed that i 4 | Abner Taylor denounced Jotn A. Tunter | have tried in what 1have. done here not | of that Convention? [Cries of * ‘That’s it") | insiston hig a ie ee ueeae sat) Patmer tous, and “ited up thetr ranks by de- | they should recognize. Senatorial districts, a Hi anal his allegod alse affidavits. Is favored io lo coe wheels oe Haniagsas Beit Thurlbut repiied Uhat delegates were sent ee ey lon vd eandidates to have boon | except, ifter the telecates were elected, to at 1 S fs ax ae Pet th Avant 7 done” nothing. by a "nor bava to perform a liberate function and tomake Tunt—Aud Tsay that is the sublimest Me Cee ee nee rrorared apportion then ao that In callin {ho rofl In “ft Se eee aero damn lend tow bult. Biv- | Tver dono anything In this Convention that | Hchalce. | FIO PRN Er hibition of ourapo L ever suv, for a inte 4 (warer A, aye 1¢ State Convention there might be necon- : = aia id a § not perfectly th " : pane ; ae vat iy ween. pinety-two dere? | fusion and nolse, by one Citra attemple FI 6 "H ue resalution adopted nt the Pacitie Hotel | tna Lwunt to any propor towant any yentionely | nadthnd no diserotion nbortt it. (Applause, gies “e. aneec al an tour ‘ong and then Fe ae eo eT tena divited by | Me tO take np the vote of ninety-two men. 8 4 pasthen revoinday by the vate of the: Bit Toxo of ahowiea thelr iad manners that: It docs anil ertes, S11UE im Aga.) eased | [A ip euo peeyanue attestian cutoff debate, ci y caste e 5 Mr, 455 t % e: iy not deter me, 80 sca.) Lam a wn—I see ei uch ut 44 " fee tn cally an ita ‘enoleu Was patted in Sea a Eee tena ttitr tomy sent, whieh Hy 2] not voting. Four of the admitted detogutes | oltizon of this suite bern ‘and Feared inte. Cae |-at that answer. ne Reus mers, 6 Peoria, insisted that the Chair ‘ N . d hie regutar | contested, bs ro valla thin, that E 7| were thon requested to take thelr seats for | ptauee and orlesof *Goud.”) fiut to the propo: saceis aE had decided that thoro was no rule excent tho Bonet) Auatriatsy su | hast u ee rah ae is uncontestetl, fs no more valle thitn that 5 4 the purpose of helping thelr brethren in tho didon, -Allow ine to_appenl the honor and. GIVE THE ANSWER the vote of the Convention, and on the pree PEs Seon oP GS a Va Ae haere ema a 3) ebpamns ake aaa rae | ae ge oer tes ronda | fg URE leggy Woe for bo sono | Hee ae, hee Hn sn i Tho very amglt minority, which bad inaugu. or. [AY sits re 1 1 | that the delegates from tho First, Second, and a bet fh ‘ 8 Convention, 3 rated secuecon a ree up ithe Usp vention fare enter eee RO Pere ay {utidorgen H % hire ppiatriete might rere FRebarately’ and the qanontions Mad eeu. Wet sohbner taylor af Chicago, holdings ee ang Hocnra one Gussie! on a an farns they could do tr, assumed without any | one We i ens atlect thelr delegates and a les, com- ut ay An pret ont at een sue tens We fara ns Eun te atin ven a 6 | suittocmon, ate. ea h " Bake 5 oe eit Se are would allow a question. The crowd shouted | In tho midat of the babel, Leand&r Smith ‘9 this Convention from a county in whieh they | hythe party and Intend to sand by the iris, Teukaor BU) 2 pe Svery district delognto until he gave a written that he was notadelegate, but the answor | of Whitesides, {umped up in his chair and wero inn hopeless minority, arid. nre now cons | A nite.) Whatever yo Kt Neh we sul 3] 1 i AT WORK. pledge to voto for Iiiaine.| I ask you why mon | Came back that ho was, asked if the gentlemen making louizspeeches testanta for sents. ‘Those ‘are undisputed and | 1 an se tilever you my do, We sit Hi 3 Zh -who are opponents of Grant's and obtain major- Logan—It makes no difference whether he | wero financlally interested In the hotels. Indieputablo facts, ‘Tho Amerlenn soctrine is | stand by tho party. = a i : TIE EVENING BERSION, }tlus ngaluet bim In other Statesuro ao tenuclous | 18,n delegate or not. Let hin go on, Laughter.) ‘Khey had come to do some that a majority in a convention has the i gh 2 WHAT MAY Ie THE TESULT i 3 Byectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, in reference ta thom that thoy bind them with Taylor—llow are delegates to the Natlonal | thing, and ft was timo to quit talking and go santro} It aud I AY na w po to offer | rors 10 In our own, purtlenlar county, Goat only aw 8) spruxoriunn, IL, May 2,—The two sets fron cords or bond to support tholt man, But | Conventlon allotted to the States? Aro they | to work. duty. ‘The whole dificulty which now eanvulses | Kowa, and t dow sett te | preitiet ike Ala 7 2») of delegntes from Cook County—thirty-six | 1, Your ern prone Siete, ee pur oes ean ant allotted {n proportion to members of | Mr, Motcalf withdrow his motion, Fae eee eo taNe pear os Bitton Ma | Hon of MU. Wlelegutes e have muy elit’ Williaingons.2. £ | trom the Palmor House and fifty-six from |-ing deolared for fu nL ask tho: min of honor Toman—Cortalnlys so nro the Electors. E32 CHATS thu Mr Singer bad a right to mame the Tem | here, wo nll have a right here, und, 2 Winnebawo! a1 | Farwell Hall—were In, their sents when the that Is hero to-night who will stand upandsuy | ‘aylor—Aro thoy olected the saine ng mem- bellaverta fut discussion wise and Proper. porary a eae meCer a age? 1 cally upon Seu ts honest men aganbled an Woodford... 1 3 Gonveniion ave rare fo order at 8:00 by the 4 HB 18 NOT RNTITURD hers. oF Countess a elite eallsteiatae Sa tolks: hit ear ‘Ou Cy rg spenkyaind b aid sale ' ., o dectle the right and ie wrong, do not te - cee aa, a ristn; from 10 far 0 Ea2N- certainly, oxcept. that here’ are |. i ? hitches 1 pruotice” in Cook County, nor bas eich | outside Inntters carry. yout away or prejudices Of Totals. 282 BY Fe an ops Hawley tas ven: to ‘nt © fact | to thostate of Tinots? Chava iu my band tho | wig Miclogates inagend. of one member’ be | Patiently for a chat eb To eperuk. “They dee protonsa any foundation in renson The | you in this matter. “Do nol lek, the tdea that * iat nn opportunity was Bivon re -gction of ull tho, Hepublionn, Frosltenttal Con- | Congress, But thoy represent tho same mum- hied thit they know what. the practice of Sea Oe ae veaces. and ert | Wwe may voto nawinat your candidate or OMe, TUE THIRTY-SIX ADMITTED. tude of eandidates for State ofllees to a8 | eet i nen Einentny, aud thoy were | hor,” ‘here 1s nothing that requlres Electors the Republican party hind been. In spite of Tight te mppolnk A Too Mo nota dolegate | other candidate huduce you, to do a wrong | | The question was thon taken on the adop-.| their persuasive: powers upon tho delegates, | Tenet to work for his nomination. In ledstho | to Vote fora President that you elect them alt the instructions ay, had received hug any right to Interfere or contend, thing, and keep out one-hale of thts delegn- | tlon of the report admitting thirty-six Grant | Spare, of Jo Daviess, who sald ho was an | same thing was dono, and tho support of Ane | to vote, If you appoint delegates, you ox- | IES people had found & -Femporary Ch act Ant ony, Wak nominated by an undisputed Hon: and let in another fat, mul thereby dale alts Ib resulted—yeus, 341; nays, 201— | ofdinan, and wanted to make himself con- coli, demunded. Ly bm. when 2 inns noml- pect tht to Taprestitt the sentiment of {hls rete oe or hey fount tha practice of elegate and elected by more thin two to one, av yourse! plauses| us follows: bl slug: AL Gra e aid tho samo | Convention, Hey Viral : Me ae ore uude convention bas uowin | uy Sours? Vet TAD an ni TUMOWSE apt Carmien eas Nay, | Suleuens offered the followlins Hinge, Bohn law diliuots pessed tho samo | viointe thelr honor Wey Mutata tna | Mey | selecting delegates by the District Conver, his possession the ercdentints of neurly evory : ¥ Adan 2 t6| Logan, Me | Heanloed, That Gon. 0, 8. Grunt, of Ilinols,e | revolution, tho ‘only, exception. was in 8, | heat tha man that tho peuple are for. [Ap- | Hons ins been swept way, but sone Und me! eee eo eeattycolukt, Only one townand one | on behalf of the bogus. delegates, thon | Alexander 3 3 th choles of this Convention tor President of | when Tlinola, In State Couvention,. pro- | piauge,] Did any man ina National Gonvon. | ad acted on the principle that thoy lad the ward falled to hand in thelr orodentinis, and | mounted the band wagon, and ntter the band 4 7 "3 | the United Btutes, {Cheers.1 nounced “ for’ Blaine, but did not in | tion ever hear’ a Con, ressional istrict | Melt. Tho Sixth District had ‘those Its thoso who went out failod to take with tham the | had ceased playing, spuke In behalf of his i i ‘A delegnto asked whether tho gont was a |-struct. Tho result wae that in 1860 ond Hed? [Cries of “No! district | detegates and would present. them to the yory avidence of thoir own election. partners in polltieat Inreeny. Ie began by gt | actegate e other years whore thore wero Instrctions tho bay enato Hu t—1d it within’ tho: po t Convention, and expected them to be recog: ie Uador ait rho snot i appoury tous that tho | reiterating the old charge mbout the disor : 2 S| Syeresnid h Sundieiaten ta Dani were ne and mics ir aa hah ‘i ty hot 0 eB wera nized... . zi 2, Glan oF twa “Atty-cixht and, thoir ninety-two | Gory weenes at Farwell all, ud gave at | Calhout ; 4) Sparesald ho was, leotod, or Ailinalt want to, the Convention | thls Convention ta AnD vepresene districts in | ,,2Clelemnte from tho Sixth asked when hey Bye sy SABle LR oe Hon Is an evidoncadt | length the history of the Convention which | Cxtrolt 3. |) A-delegate from Whitesides moved to sub- | then, With Oo ite etd, though at | National Convention to represent districts 0 | wory elected. Ie knew nothing of It : -oudueity which approaches tho subline and '8 | ne “had culled from Mr, Swett’s verbose | © & ‘2 | gtitute tho name of Washburne. [Cheers] | Were! ructed to Cincinnati, though tho majority | which thoy do not reside: Arg wo notcom | ate, Beardst i Fomory about ‘anh ‘ euanled by “that othor grout secession | 1m te ee titted * ‘fhe Paluer House Sie eee WERE, wore for Ltuing. 1 went there and worked hon- | pelled ta send delegates frony Congressional Mr, Beardsley refreshed his memory: i ch divided the Union for « timo In 18dl. | pamphlet, en : t 8 | Robbing, of Adams, moved that tho resolu. | extly and fuithfully for Blaine, He bad no pets, districts? : oe It, it nppuaring the gentleman was aria Jioth reston tho eumo principle—resistencotoths | of the Case.” As he spoke of what he called + 2 | tlon bo referred to the Committe on Resolu- | te" riund then, be bis none now. But seo wha! ‘Lo: “By what? ' Iininary meeting, ‘The person who asked will of the majority. ‘There fs no puiliation nor | the “sickening tale of fraud,” Mr, Storrs ral ewes happened, Ingersoll nominnted him, but there Hoe bath tho question belonged to tha minority, bul Recuse for iton the ovidenca before us. If mn- | wore asickenlng smile, and q rural delegate {9 | tons, when appointed. 2 happenet en fihe delegation not for Hiuino, | Hunt—~The call of tho National Committee, | aid not like to face tho majority, -Sarities are worth anything thoy must be sus- | cried “Shame!” much fh Het delegate ved to Iny th ti tho | and Hlinots was tho tirst State thut broke Logan—Suppose they are, what: of it? : “{tined, Wo have no right to make up delegates | Gf th rane mauels tu te fell Bin. at A delegate moved to Iny tho motion on tho | Feiy him, und thon others followed. 1 was | [1aughter] : tho proper tino the Sixth District would sf w for. Cook ‘County, no eight to divita and | gutsy aMttesd at Mire Stores! extravi- m | table, Agreed to, [Cheers ; Ce a ee eee ee | REST nderstood you to remark that | WHO, tts delegates wore; If tho, wil ty G3 ‘apportion them accordiug, to our whim ae etuities of wit, Tlaying finished. thi jj | ‘The Chair thon put the question on tho reg | nominating bin, IE you aro for Grant, send districts are not known. and that they had | ctacked and the tron Tule npplied these de : ephcenprice. “It, fa tho high privitege oc | Kaut sallles of wit, Tnxing ilnisiud this nf ilon, but before he hud tunced th Grant men to Chicayo thon, If.in ernest for | nothing todo in th egates would go to Chicago and try to secure GE, cuptice. | Te dicate his cwn? preteconco, | bart uf the performance, Storrs spoke of 2 | otutlon, but before he hud announced the te) yiii''yau will cond, bis friends hare to wore for nothing toda in the war: hoy recognition. * . and it {9 treason for us to take that right . TAKING THE PLEDGE, + | gult “Long” Jones asked that the rol bo | him, “it ren kend un unfriendly delegate to iN, oO hot sn: ey are not | ° from him. Tho only questa that this Commit- A DELEGATE and hurled at the Farwell Hall delegation a a aA ee tae aren suction of hig atump-speech irony because Cook? To dovldo thie is our duty; todo moro they accepted the cast-iron conditions under would be beyond our jurisdiction, and thero- ribet. A_ pleco of paper wos handed to foro nn usurpation. Mr. Storrs from the ebnlr, and he switched 'o thorefare recommen tho ndmissionof the | off from the duseription of the question on “ninety-two dblenatosiappoint by tho regular | ton new tack. Why, hie sald, had all these Convention, held In Chicaga, at Fare | methods of fraud nnd futimidation been well Hall, on May 10, 1880, and prestded ovor adopter in Chicago, it it was Ty Fillort Anthotiy, ‘howd samo appear inte | Nop to defeat th "man who tind hes : . Creda oO dusiesand withoutequal und | never lifted. his | hand agaiust Baast Justion to all mon tore eannot bo—aud | ls country, but who had don more to save thoro ought not to bo—that peace and barmony | We than any Vylng man. {Great wpplunse,| whigh js herprucuriar and wsaurance of succes’, | “-Ltell you whatit Is: Lou cannot lake a ORLBUT, Bonne County, singly leat from. his wreath of laurels; you Sautes M, Heattustey, Hook island County. | cannot take ono honor tram his long Ise of 80 called, Chicago twill in aday boin tho papers that known fn the National - Convention :in-any x fot ib 7 7 sense whintavor, . from Lee County sald Leo County was 1} Robbins rose ton polntot order. [Cries of | Putt oF retest ara Mintel 10 nin Ttunt—Nos but ‘in tho selection of delo- | Grant and Woult-elect nitelemnte and lr “Chil the roll”) Hosntd the motion to lay | ns ndolegato it must bo for nman tam fir, | gates tho enil of the National Committee pro- | him weortlticate, and he wonld go la. on tho tablo dlon du not want to goto conventionstovote for | vides explicitly that. thoro. shall be two ‘doles ¢-Beardsley- continued among much cn AVING NEEN AGHEED 70, men thoy ure opposed to, ft stand nary tarauant | gates sont from each Congressionnl clistrict, |. fusion to sv tae, fe did hot Kuevisdls ttenrrled the whole subject mattor withit, | f'dety them, to prove Peay Pobettar ones, Lue | and the call for this Convention did not fol- hey Crea Hp Geleee ie ow itu 2 trict, SS ‘ 6 | [Cheers.] Grant, but for tho success of tho Nepublicun | “jo, » ne pentloman misapprehends mo. Emery, of Peoria, wants d A an ed to present a con ‘Thomas, of St. Clair, who had beon vatuly | Bay soi Fer the Riteeans oF ene art Moe LT eee not enid one word about where they | Yndrum. io had’heard the call for tuation of this trying to get the floor, shouted vehemently | xrind Goverument of ours, Pn Sram tgeeee eRSUS ASIST SST harem we et 132 223 i ¥ to come from, 1 sald they ought. to. be | National Convention atid ns much noise ent A uny for the man | O76 ai bs ne 1 h id audible that. can lend to. victory. You talk, ” | Grant men, (Appinuse.} ‘This Conventionhns | confusion, 15 was visible and ot 3 that he wanted to know if tha mombers of | Your abaue Grant not Txiding you ta victory. l SWE at Pat On has | ctw irwell Tall. ‘How can the Conventiot this Convention ‘vere ontitled to free speech | Ho 'can ercate moro enthusinsm in passing | two Grant ft di » ude the ‘delegutes clectod 19 Lone 1] ornot? Wero thoy to “be rushed through in shroont fae ec than any ian thnk vue Ay eam they your district, ‘and tf eres ional Gistrictar “You may dogo itarn Kens vas ve aa Gi + we ee. at selva ee 10s erie thut ‘eat ae ROOT OP RE SARS from the Chairman of this Convention, the uit toy bubaee will: Beat rs 1'din on tha 6 Soe ott ead EMAL SD Hane a nt 4 [Cheors, hisses, and 7°" Grouse W. Hasinron, MoDonough County, ramentss YOu. &: oT is +, y ve . ‘ Pid, HoeuEiE Be Glide County i Horna ea et rd sit Woe LW ‘plod by the Democracy for twonty yenrs | ram fotitee cae Hi Heheprerap ical bo elect: Wane? Amnianse,) iat ie iat ‘aut EE eet ; * NFAY. Bronson, Monnrd County, fore the world one Inch: you cannot injure a 1) qs tho result of stupidity and asininity. | cd. 1f any man lives that can carry New York falking about. i Lal Lallrine About the » ——_—_- ie Hyvoci Huey, Peoria, himy but you cnn ovurlustingly tarnish the ri + | Amfast great confusion and tho shoute of | that man {sGrunt. {Applause 1 fata private ta Oe no ‘wiien loclares for | | WELL PUT. “ Ezra M. Puince, MeLean, - fume of the great State of which wa are 80 jd | tho contending factions the Chair mntingod. dispatch to-day, but did not havo it read, frum Grants and aro the 4 Grant. men to be |* “ ser Cnances H. Fenny, Dako, proud, having such ow leader, | Not “aIWIL ne se a god | Sima Twill not rond it now, but Tonly any | cheated out of the delegation? [Applause, z MAWES’ ANGUMENT. beeaute we neal theso.. few thirty- dittnea ten 2) to say somathing that was probably Intended | that with Hiinols for Grant, with her 42 votes, LIwant to be perfectly understood, for it | - Bpectal Disputch to The Chicago Tribu wnieh: aedane) oncicai THURisae ares lx voter, for. wen da Mot need Mineo... f+ | to ha moallifying, but. whieh could not be ho bas ouough to-night to naminate hin, T¢ | there isanything In the world that Cam.good | SpriNGFIRLD, Ty, May 20.—The honorsat rupted ne tranuont bursts ofanuinnes, ter | thom In this Conventions not because we re o|Woodferd.6 4s you want Grant, sond Grant delegates to Cul- | for itis In trying ‘to be frank. Lam frank heard.. In the next breath he announced | cago. [Applause.) Li quire, but beenuse our Jender ta the foremost : 3 wed, ot us sco What you ro’) go Tam in fisorot sending forty-two Grant, | iis das! wore enreled olf by Kirill! tC: me 8 3] that the question wns upon tho adoption of | golng to, do, Tho rule te, when nom! nations omates to the Natlonal C . Speeches before the Committcoon Creden! Piet F Sawiant wiavoy the adoption yen SE ee acest ett i Bae ‘Total Spare’s resolution, and directed tho clerk to | 15° Fanade (by afeurtcta, toy ara reporiel, delegate we to ie ‘question ee a and the Conventlon were calm, logical, cles’ Robbing, of Adams, moved, as an amend. | {0x8 may, ‘bo around hia walst, he ling gotten A DELEGATE MOVED, goon with tho call, ‘The roll was enlled | them whethor it. ‘will accept them or Pates aro always aclectell, it cuts no figure in | and convincing, ‘They entirely salst ht ia ment, the adoption of the third report. Both through the storm, and his bead, thank Gad, | since timo was scarce, that the tonporary with tho following result: Yeus, 88; nays, | et,as with Lincoln and Grunt. ‘Che districts thia matter, .L¢they nominate mon that will | regulars, who .are unantmous to-nlg! port. Both | ig nway up in the ternal aunshithe of perpet: | organization be inde ‘the permanent ane. | 207 have no right tw send delegates to the National | nob support Grant, this Convention has the |-saying that they could “not have had & motions were recelyed with loud applause | yal fame,” Mr, Storrs then went on to ‘The motion: way put through with arush, : VOTE ON THE REAOLUTION, - Conventions his Reet ae Netiaael Tiatit ie enbstiaite, mas. for them hl wilt ‘werllner advocate, Before tho Committee and cheers, REPEAT A PORTION and Hit returned thanks for tho honor | Counttea, Yea, Nay Countters, Yea, Nay. | Republican Committee, It calls on Llinais to se convent one ane oi ante fps “Mawes absolutely demolished both Storrs Senator Logan got up, nnd after some Jeer- | of his Specets tints ab the canetts meeting the | conferred on him, and promlied to satisfy: . 2. lo) Luke, % | send forty-two dologates to Chi i Chicuga,and b aly at f : when w+ | you noticy now, go fur aa Lan coutesengd itt Cliatrman for his undorstanding of the ques- and Brett before the Conran at re b these ptlemnen, LO- 11 hat hes Ty | teed bongur Hecate twas in {bo Convention | tae ee eee ani nent ay | Yauesee both In thoananner and thost a pi nit attempt u ni u ee ee ee ee eee d ston | {litnnla xine 1840 had instritcted delugures | of his address... Ills rejoinder to Storrs «, | should not work thomseives into n” vapor | to the National Convention. ‘Vitswas dented | mado up of. telling points, When e alates, and wery of "Sit down,” | other night, and then closed with agro. | then 7 La Salo. See ee ccean patie Ei dow | dlloquent Invitation to tho ‘indeponcdent | he Syeretary rend tha following anuaunes: hould soluct thelr met nl had atated | serateber to como around to-morrow and ment: "Tho Farwell Atul dotegates aro re- should selut nen, whe had stated ho | when instructfons. had been adopted by guesten to ropilr ta. the Bonaty Chamber would do theday before. Ile now mnagnant- | the Convention In favor of Craunt, they woultt orthwith for consultation.” ‘The delegates mously movet that both delegutions bo per- | be recelved with Klud aud loving wing wid referred to atvonce started for tho meeting ws {Logansess « panto he called Mucoupittese. oe cmon? Mece 8 is | ofexcltoment. L havo nony, expeolally towarits | by severa’ : ot | attention to the provlous adintssion of Store mareh {n together to the musie of the Union | Pincs. 2) Mudtaor 4 | thoge,who havo inginuatad’ atmo, 1, = sfolut ,attontion to tho proviou! tell 1 . RUN HAWES pets. é F : Piet sear of the country. | Hropose laughter und erles of “On? | Hull Convention, sent agreed to, and the two contesting delegations | jaa the closing. As ho mounted the desk a = 4] We should yie to the majority. Lmove tu lay ear su titat he had puthis foot tn it, My only to the credence which should bo red begun crowding into the room, which was al | dologat HF rataly <i is aly LAST CONSULTATION, +, | tug motion on tho table, vorrectert hinge.) 1, Grant. del ‘to & hi the Convention chee! 3 Mull that it teoutd comfortably hotd | 2oleaste, anproprtately shouted: 'Glye us 4 5 LTATION, 3 | fio motion, however, was withdrawn in’ | coreeted Mise .) 1, aia Grant delegnto— |'to.o hearsay witness, the and rod ready so fu! ‘a! ly facta, und let the sprend-engly go,” and the WHETHER TO GO IN Ol 8TAY QUT. v ler t riatt debate.” and precedents bear me out--propose, Jf 1) continuously for several minutes, 7 nomore, An Egyptian delegate moved the | laugh went around at this clover diz ut Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, i ataalladaks : : enn, ae of faughter rose from all parts of Use housts adoption of the first report, whlch provided | Sturgs. Mr. Iawus spoke substantially ag | Sprixarienp, 1, May 2.-—'The romular a HUREDUT SAID . WITH THE AID i that the Convention seat fifty-six Farwell Hall er not come hero to throw mud at Cook County delegation met’ timediately and thirty-six Palmer-House men, Some mis: | ayy man, oF to erawit “any tuan Yann sunt after the ddjournment of tho Convention, iH t, gentlemess 4] they.should talk falrly and know what they | of the other Grant deluxutes liere, fo provent when ho added, “It 1s evident & > cellaneous disengsion followed, in which | here by my delegation to ask “you to | All wero presont, Kirk Hawes,was chosen ‘ yenture meant to do, Logan had stated part, of | any man going to the National Convontion that somebody hag Mou, aun 1 do not the Work of the -Stita Conventions, but had | who fs determtued tu violate its Ingtrictions, | to say who ft 13." ech 1a 1) feft out one mnsterial Hung, ‘Phore | Ushull not be done. [Applausej Limove, | . Storrs 1ndé a captivating stump spe very onve coe? t wot , Logan and others wantedzto know what ar; seat us, It fs, evident, gentlemen, that | Chairman and Col, Roberts Socretary, Col. jo | never hind been & Stata. ‘gntion | as anauendnent, that a counittea. of one f+ fs language wos M Tangements would be made for debating tha fone In thi eruwal ‘iss let. Grout | Waterman sald the tne had come when the ‘Ta | dn dnata whore, the right of the | from enol Congressional dlstrict be appoint the oe alc ond eaught the aed question at Issue, saya, Why dltlaya retire. fran that Convers | delegation must say whether would yo Into 7 veactaned by Lea Te Tee ae ind fourat neyo (Apigince] ar Dr. Robbins, of Adams, then moved a8 a | tir roply, You were never thore, [Re | the Conyeution or not. For the purpose i * 4 tely. Applause.) Agaln | cach district and four at lure, Manne} | Plae-miuded grangerscomple! hls frlend was wrong when pans wae the Charlie Thomas, of St ‘Bait ae wed dressed himsolf call stated the State should send forty-two | wanted to be friends, and discuss the mat]. ~.- VERY. LITTLE TO THE wi delezates, Ite languages: was that thoy | ter in (ho. Welt of -judgiuent and not | eyidonco or the subject bofere tho lous i allould be sout by Congressional districts.’ | of sentinel From some cause whitch | indulged d deal .fn- verbose remet! Every dintrict should send ity delegates um | he was uot ably to define, no two who read: ndulged a gua rand old Tepube fatitetod and wntramueled, CAppinat,] | thocull,of the National Convention, which'| about’ stalwarts, and the & ted nature of Ths dldiv't bulleva there Was sel a sponta | was the source of power for theappolntment, Hean party, and the rock-roo ste ce substitute that the third report, providing | new2d Inugtiter.| He stated . before your sluply of getting the matter up, he moved for the udinisslon of the ninety-two Farwell | Comiittes on Credentinly that hu knew Httle | that, In consideration of the fuct that It gnvo _ Hall delegates, be adopted, ‘The Grant mon | Svout Ti, becauwe hg, Was not there, {More | thom control of two Congressional districts, Oy y 0, t uw thelr polnt, and clamped down on the Jougiter) ae Fa ole Egutlenion, the fifty-six tuke thelr seaty. Doctor, who, too late, became aware of the | ny he ls, but Twas there, ant he wis not, Dixon urged that only thosé who had been, trap had put himself into, and wished to with- | (Applause and Taughter,} Aguin, Tusk why, | glven seats bo ullaweit to voto, ‘Chia propor mee? mor! bolt nuns boom for Grant fn the State as was tne | of delegates, read it in the samo way. | the other minority é draw tho substitute, for Ita advocacy com IN THE NAME OF COMMON SENSE, sition dldw’t meet with approval, ‘3 oy | dleatent by tha npuie. A majority of Win | Ho read the cull, frum whieh. it ae Leaman Byatt ay Convention. + i polled him to take the affirmative aud thus | did we, u mujorlty of two to one, wlah te | Gilbert sald they could not go Into the Con: ;-(6 a) acenvan ton 2 ch) wns eek garly iow: peared that ey, aio bs Quigeted by | common opinion among lawyers and meh ae Tob Iiiy of the closing, create f slat in our own Convention? (At | vention untew absolved by a. majority vote #88 | eauso” het digit pelleve. “bes was | distr resalonal dlatricts, Hor the Sovunteenth | orertenea tn: publlo atalrs is that oy ~~ 3 SHE JACKEON COUNTY GENTLEMAN Cee Mazen upon wae. Which is. tho | 2f the majority sald no wo gil not go in, Fhe 4 | tio most popular or the strongest man fn the | delegates.’ [Applanse.|, le didn’t recog. | well-Iall delegation had its case bette 7 (Logan), objected, A further parliamentary | pyost ikely to commit a rlot, the majority or ‘The rejected wore in’ a position to briug tho ye 1 | Sinw. Tho people of his istict (the | nize nny power In tho fanvention to cho 8 | than the opposition, 1 wad HS Bqhabole ensyed as to the manner in which He aningrl ote ‘Sturrs says every paper pubs | matter before the National Convention, butit | iu +, | Fourth) “were nut tu favor of him, [Ap | dulugates for the district Lan avec | t,| "The foot ‘that’ the maforlty of 10 ie . “the debate should be conducted, when 4 | fished in Enalish in Chicaga stated tliat | those given seats didn'ttake thom they would Ha 8 plats. Tam Te oun to {chlengo, but L | hat been sald, und he hoped msul¥ that) dared down to. thirty-eight ov the gute + delegate suggested tho afirmative had the Binget Ainauuced that be would, Nomlnate have no ground for contest, The fitty-slx “aaN do nttirm ago cardinal pr pel pte and practice | “the gentleman trom Jackson” had at- requlars " closing. ‘Mr, Anthony sald the thoe would be di- Ue "ecpreacut® hole ten, tye Uae te pr districts 1f anything wera done to prevent n Inthig Stato ever | tempted to tse his personality on the Con- | Yon of adhiitting tho since T have known Busty about it, that | vention to poraunde E hose delegates | seats they were inet wit! would hava control of two Congressional regarded ‘ 08 an Indication ce a *4 | of the Repul ican party st | In nll cases the selection of Tf agin msar concent orto ments ones MO ROT eteBomenauocos ee : Ith a demand for a | ease was “presented ia on SOR co 3 vided between the opening and closing ace | eceded ta name the Chairman, and {n regard | them from selecting delegates. If the; : Wag made by Congresalonal districts In pur- | pledge to abide by tho deciaton of "the Con- |- Ls 1 fusal of the Co! fe carding to tho manner In which. cases fn | to the adjournment, that he tmouneed thal overridden, then they wore placed raed orl, 8 Ef suianco. of tha eall made by the National Fentlon on the question of thelr adntissiou. Dorsunslve: manne te “ielegates from a Eau ao argued "Ths was agreed tovand | fig ane GUC niall ASME AGAR | om at Whey could go to the Naloval | Beak ‘4 ok | oun ok Mang fan, Eg fe | Baar gat fe guess | cout eater sti e Kirk Hawes wus announced as the champlon | fuer Wouse. (And ause.} In God's Dane | Convention ant Knox. a8 7d. 21 | Mumbserews on. too strongly, {Cheers.] | tu existence. Hence, the Farwell | admisslou gf the delegates trom othe oy of the anththiratermers. | Hawes When ade Awinaticar cnarT ASK FOR REDUTSS. + | eutiie Chair, in announcing ‘ike result, | say tut bien Here hava Just as uch Heh Hat “party, who" were adimitied, 65 | {tots Is the weak puliit iu WB. arwer Y, *dressod the Cénvention, saying ut the outset | pore, under what colurs docs ttsall? Tait ‘The color of tha Convention was Loganish, sald; he Chale ;desires to annonnco the | and {ust as much senso of honor as the loud~ | in nusober, thirty-six having buen dia- tho Palmer How test a ing : y q a] ites, Attar -that he had not come in any partisun spirit, | the tinety-two delegate ‘Everything they could get from Li vote on the adoption of the resolution Ine | est braykart that bousts of his honor, No | franchisvd,—are free to da us they liked. | Logan “Je feared thata wrong hnpressionmighthave | that hols Ae eeeRs Gon Farrell ay | re y could get from Logan In the | struoting—(Great laughter a d - gt —Ljneun theresor | mun keeps my honor any more than Udo that | The gent men who yot xl to rob thirty- agers had formally abandoned © h he black Hay, or have they put it ! dght was a victory. ‘Choy must stand ou | lution fidorsing “Gen, Grout’ Tho au- oF uy fr fond. ths delewuta "Pres Makan. F dana ne ale SJouts ne on ee to the Second, Fifth, Sixth, and Severs