Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1880, Page 2

t - ‘ i » Tw ChicAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1880. commences. but the work of repairing tho thor- oughfare will be commonecd to-day. TUR BURRMAN Heer A Nat Swill hayo thoir headquarters in the Appellate Court-room at tho Grand Pacifle Hotel. The delegution will be fn chanro uf Goy, Foster and ex-Gov. Dennison, who will arrive to- inorrow, and Gen,’ Garield, who will atrive Ratuntay. A rpcetal tratn’ wilt also arrive { from Cinoinnatt Saturday bearing a orowd of Sherman workers under the cominand of the 4 goodD encon of tho Cineinnatt Gazette, Gov. Hoyt, of Pennsylvania, and his Union Tanguera, wilt, arrive. Bunday hight, and clear the dust out of tholr thronta nt the Tremont. \ PROMINENT ARRIVALS, THY HON, BUGENH HALE, of Maine, arrived fast ovening from Detroit, nnd Js quartered at tho Grand Pacific Hotel. When approached by a Trinuxs reporter the gentleman enid that he was notin mood to titk. “Hut, xald the reporter, tho Grant shrickers sny that the people all over the coun- Frey aco howling thomsetves wild for thoir man.’* “'Thava goo onough. If anybody hero in *Chieaa supposes that there is any spirit of ‘nequicacence in the SpringNeld Convention per formance, he will come to his sense very qulokly when the people begin to come in from othor Sintes and outsite, T hive been in half a dozen States within tho Inat three or four days." “ And havo found the Grant boom spontane- j us, of course?” ) “Spontancity 1s good. The Loulsiana bolt is a food iustration. {haven't hoard much clse ) talked of than tho Springtleld Convention, and I am very certain that Jf the opponents of tho Aulnd-term enterpriso had dovised on iasue upon ‘which thoir represontatives would be united when they get here, with tho people to back them up, thoy could bave found nothing ao ‘qifective as that which tho Springficld Convon- * tion bas furnished.” “What fs your opinion, by the way, of Loula- dana? “Weil, tho performance in Louisians intenal- Nes tho feeling, nnd it isa very pat Slustration cof the change tn the announced program sinco te matte € - [ined majority 2 Ythnt att the Republican purty will ‘Gen, Grant wae first presunted a3 the candidate Tor President of 2 unnntmous peonte.* wtation in the Natjonal Convention?” Tho anti-Grant dutegates from tho districts which were clearly antl-Grant in thelr delega- { tlons to tho State Convention will no doubt be seated. Talso bave very grave doubts whethor tho Springivld Convention itself before the Committee on Credentinis will be recognized In its action ws a fair, legithnate State Convention, re! { “De you think that HUnols will got a fair rep- The majority in it’ was evidently changed Dy finproper methods, and the question f° the entire delegation will ta ono first como before tho National iment in favor of distriot representation evory= where. However tint proposition cuts, it will jDe applied strictly In overy State, And Chavo Sno doubt that the proposition will carry in the ‘onvention by considerably more than a hune “Why de you think go?” 1 “Tecnuse of its falrness.!? 7 «How do you reyurd Blalno’s ohancos?’ \_ “Tho Blaine men never telt better and had ‘more courage thin thoy have to-day, Wo are for success, und will win, Good nigh POWELL CLAYTON, | Siena and ux-United States Renator of 40 (Seasseve, Tho ant!-Orant men will make the Arkinsag, member of the National Republican Committee, arrived at the Palmer House yoster~ 1 doy morning. Hoe tind scarcely Lad thme to \register ere a Thruxe reporter found him. “Rvorybody knows where 1 stand," siid tho sgentleman. “Lam for Grant Just o8 long as [ thoze sa prospeet of bls being nominated.” “What do you think of his chances?" is, brom iy standpoint, L think that they are xcollent.” ! “How do you regard the Tlinols troubles?” “Lam not bere to bo Interviewed. I would { xattvr that you wouldn't tnention ino in your re , PUNWhat if Grant ts nominated, —do you think 1 support nim?" “Lao, most assuredly. It is only the politt- cinns who are fighting Grnnt, and if he fs noml- ; nated they will be compelled ta support him. ‘Thut fa alf that there Is of {t. They will hnye to Yall Into Ine, a8 they will be forced to do it, and they can’t do anything else unless they go over. to the other party.” ‘ * Hut there fs that opposition to n third term?" “That fan't. worth mention! siuld Mr. Clay ton; “ns con a6 Grant is nominated every fol- Jow who bns cried third term will have to fall auto line, Thorv will bo no hul{-way ubout it, eithor.” GEN, A. G. MALLOY, + who commanded tho Seventeenth Wisconsin Volunteers, und who is.9 delegate from Texus, arrived yestgrday, and is nt the Grand Pacifica Tlotel. The gentleman resides at Jelferaon, in ‘ his State, where hy is the Collector of Internal Itevenne. “My State, Toxas,” said he, * sonds an uninstructed delegation, The dolegntion is 4‘ divided. There are sixteen of us, and Grant, * Sherman, und Hldino cach has his friends on the : delegation, and they aro nbout equally divided,” “ Who ure you for?" asked the reporter, “My preference fs for the man who ts most avallable for tho party to nominate, and Lam tap the strongest man, Whom we are sure to win with, OWI ‘ho, in your estimation, Ja tho most avall- able m: “Thave had no opportunity to judgo of or Tearn wno fs tho most ayallable man,” by Notwithstanding tho abave remarks mi the gentlevian, a ‘Trinoss reporter bag lvarnes tbat Gen, Malloy is decidedly for Grant, and thyt ie has so expressed himsell, ‘The reporter asked the gentleman agalns * © What do yott think of the contest In [lnois?” ieee know anything about tho dhe In f nota?” “ What do you think, then, of the Loulsiana Bquabblo?” “Well, I don't know. T elmply know that Bante friends have withdrawa from tho Con- ‘vention, “ Whatdoyou think thoso bolta will result ny" “T don't know what tho upshot will be.” “Who will bo the numines of the Convention, -@o you think?” “YT don't know, Tho nomination Mes in tho ‘womb of tho future.” “Who do you thin will be the Tempornry Chairman of the Convention?” “Thuavon't heard that mattor discussod.!” THE HON, WILLIAM E, CHANDLER, of New Hampshire, member of tho National Cominittce, delegute to the Republican National Convention, and mannger of the Biuine caine yom: arrived yesterday at the Grand Pacllic Hotel, When ‘upprouched by a TRimune re- porter the wentleman suid: “I nm tov tired to tuk. And, even If 1 had anything to say, Ldon't bellovo that it would Intercst anyholy, Just put thisdown, however: We are contident of success, and you may rest assured thit we will gut falr treatment and fale representation In tho National Convention.” GEN. THOMAS 1. KANE, of Kune, McKean County, Pay wus another of the purty made up of Senutor and Mrs, Don Catweron, Drs. Logan, Mr, and M MoGee of Pittsburg, and Leyi 2. Morton, enthusiastio for auy of the other candidates in case any of thom should bo nominuted. Gen. Kane comes ns a delegate from tho Ninctwenth Ponusylyania District, aud with, of course, vote for Grant, though ls colleague, George W. Arine Btrang, who bis not yet arrived, Is Acnown as an adinirer of the * Plumed Knight," and sone of thoss who are sald to be superior ‘ to Mr. Cumoron’s instructions. “How nbvout this alleged defection in your ‘ delegution, General?" asked a THIBUNE reporter of tho ald suldicr last night, a8 he sat in hin Peis at xhe Palmor, 4 good deal tired out after raivels, There has really been no change of sentl. ment since the Convention adverse to Grant," ‘wus tho reply, © Atlcust 1 know of non, ‘The proceedings Of the Harrisburg Gonvention exe hibited a much greater spirit of fulrness than they have been credited with, A few gentive men were sulvcted ny delugutes who hid avowed preferences. for Mr. Maine, though there wi working majority 4 in the Convention which could buve sont vert! ted men to Chicago te vote for Grant. A very Mitly overbearing management or even fates perute nngunge would huve been productive of 8 good deal of bitterness in our State,” * You folks didn’t try the [Unols piag of out+ and-out usurpation, I believe." “LT don't know enough about tho facts out. ere to divcnss that.” “You don’t purmuch faith in the rumored de- fection, thont” “There is greater harmony in tho party than is generully represented. The defection ts not du tho ranks of the friends of Gen, Grunt, Where would commun sense lead ua to. lovk for defections at the present tue iu tho ranks of w triumphant indjority, confident of success, and perfectly united by the vet outside pressure to which It has been subniltte or on the prt of the wavering, disunited trivuda of three candidutea more bostllg Wo each other than they are Gen, Grant, and who, If they Were conscluus of any one fact more than another, only know that thelr own talty-liste ure proved tipon the gruuud to be more sod mgt wholly Se cn once 1 “How muny of your tifty-clght delegates w! Yote for Grunt onthe itrat ballotes * Teun't say thatullwillnot Jum far from cortaln thut ull will not.” “How many will vote for Blaine, aluco you sutuilt Unat there ore a fow delegates With Blaine preferencesy” ‘Tho General at fret doclined to answer; but, When pressed, dud be was not certain that any would yoto for Blalug. “1 am satistiod,” hu addod, * that severi of those whe profess to be Sor Mr. Blaine would prefer to escapy from tho opportunity of youlng for bin. ‘fne Geuergl didn’t exuctly sa, inference wus thi ful over ar HAGUE TF Mba ke 9 doul would be glad to turn 0 professed to be o iy, tho Grant—side, In short, w other Grunt men from Pennsylvaniat Gou, Kane proved to be quite as contideut that hia tnay would go through, and even went so tur e4 ty inticiate, as the interview was ilrawing to. 8 close, that it would be wu perfectly unanimous Bad wpontuncous that thore wouldu't by any weed Uftwuch, Lullutloy, While hu didn’t say 30 in 80 many words, tho gentloman from Western Pennsylvania was evidently tnelingd to look upon the contest as no contest at all, but a moro walkaway, TOM OOIITATTER. the arrivals at tha: Palmor yestoniay. Tom — Ochiltree, of Quiveston, has been Enst attending — the ped = thom to come leago to eee the National Convention. Ha sed absolutely to bo Interviewed, at frat, annul what ig sntyolned hail to be pumped aut of iim gontenes by sontonco an then put to- ethory Tow. does tho Texas delegation stand?” “Solid for Grant. They were instructed by the Convention to vote as a unit. 4. Avo tho sixteen nll Grant men? “Tho nunjority aro for him?” “More: A nine ctnirtoon out of tho six: eon.” “ What ara the preforences of tho othors?"? “Two for Sherman and one for Blaine,” “Who Is the Hlaine man?” iia wedlored man, and a mon of somo a . a Tid will the delegation stand in caso Grant. drops out, a don't know. Split between Dinino and 80, orn delegation {s ita to person- THN, F sti) ~ “What sort, nel? “Equal to any that will be in the Conven tion. It ia mado up of the leading men Inthe State— bankers; lawyers, railroud mon, and mer+ chants.’ “Who are the more prominent ones?"" “Tho Chatriuon ia the Hon. Edratnd J, Davis, ex-Governor, Ho is a mnt of stirling integrity, and his nano will be A for Vices Presilent, Thon there en, A. Ih Norton, the Untted States) Marshal; Mr. Holland, a colored nian, who Ist geadunto of Oberlin College, and Aman of abl ain re ap cetabilitys Lieut.-Gov, Webb Flannagan, Judge Wackley, Judo Chambers, Postinaster usg.of Waco, Gon. Motloy, and Col, Tracoy.” “(hon will thoy be hore?" “About tho Sith or Suth."* “Do you know anything of tho fecling in tho South regnrding Grint?” “Yea, T havo made two trips through tho Southorn States in the lust two months, and It ts tny belief that 00 per cont of tho Republicans In the South are In favor of Grant. Nine-tenths of them, you know, are negroes, and. they iat know anybidy else. tf he gets the nomlnution, the eofored people there, particulurly in those States where they ar in Jarge wumbers, Wwoult go to the polis und yote. They would be mors ine clined to tuke tho risks In aesorting their right ton ballot than for any other man, beeause they have confidence in hin,—know bite, and admire him. His trip through the South woke them up. They buve been dead four or Myo yoard, ant thelr organizations broken tp,” Bo you really think Gen. Grant onn carry fouthorn States?" y © Which?" “1 think ho will carry Louisiana, Florida, South Carollna, North Carolina, aud Virginia.” “ [low nbout Texas?” “Heean't carry that. No’ Republican can, But Grant will get a lurger vote there than any. other Republican could. There {6 a guod ele- ment in ‘Texas which is very much inclined to support him, and, In the event of ‘Tildcn’s nome ination, I belleve Graut would poll 20,000, muro Votes than he would ngninst anybody else.” at. Bie Tess is thoroughly Deinocratic?” nyege ! : “How about Mississippl?” ¢ “He can't carry that, Tho Democrats woul) not nilow it, although it fa largely Republican.” * Dust will they allow him to curry any othor Bouthorn, State, thoy baying contro! of tho ma- chiners?” “Well, if ho art & majority of tho votes I. think thoy woutd lot tho State “go for him, hut wouldn’t In the caso of any othor Repub- Amonj was Col, Tex. who they Menn," sven Ttisiana?” “Yes. There Is a largo business interest in Lonisinna, und thoy want peace, They aro Just starting on a new carcer, and baye lnimotse ine ferosts ut stake, and want a stable Government, wy heve met Gen, Grant socially, andhe mado it great Impression upon them. He has taken Hrout interest in thoir welfare, ‘Tho jetty sya- tem was Inaugurated under his Administution, and ho took xreat interost in It at the the, and during his visit showed that he had a great desire to (improve their material Interesta by favoring the jetty and loveo systems; and ha made tn tmpression that, In the evont of hls cundiduey, would have: a apport from thom that no othor Republican could get: and thoy would damand, ff he reocived « innority, that ho should have it, and would seo that he had fair play. 7 will got quite a large vote from tha Confederate soldier vla- ment in Louisiana, Alabama, South Carolina, andl Vinginta." : Ef‘ Woll, I think so from talks with a groat man: of theo. 1 wis a Confederate soldier myself, and I mecta (frei clang oF thom—old ehums; men who ure Democrata, and now afiinted with the Domocratic purty, but huye nover been to the front—noyver taken nich interest In politics, Thoy have always admired Grant. Thoy think more of bim personally than of any other man. who wns on the Northorn sido, Thoy ko him for. his generosity and magninimity and the suurteay: hu extended to Lee on all occasions whenever he had an opportunity, and they treasure that up, and feel kindly toward hin. You know bow thoy treated bin, Most of the receptions and banquets wers given him hy the Cope Mlenite-soliier clemont.” “By how many majority?” “Tyo by the {nstructed votes. Iwasin Now York tho other day, and meta great many men, and know nearly: ‘all tho lending men fn politics, and I don't bellaye the ao-culled defection willamountto anything. There may seven or eight fall of In Now York, and three or four in Foansytvantn; but I bulleva Ponnsylyania will soll. Tho colegutes have befors them the exninples of Curtin and Fenton who broke away from instructions and the regular organization,” ——$— TITHE EXPOSITION. TZ WUILDING TURNED OVEN TO Tita BUD-COM- ‘Tho Loont Excoutive Committee held a rather unimuted session yesterdny afternoon in the Di- ontly, and impartiaily. They now simply asked that those things whieh thy to look after should bo doles fs MrARoot anid: that was Just ns ho understood ft and that wus tho purpose of his resolution. Tho toral commitfeo must retaln tho building until tho deeorntions were camploted, He should follow up, hls motion by nuiothor In re- ward to tekets, which would also provide for all that Mr. Now nska: 3 POWELL CLAYTON remarked that there must be one Jurisdiction In order to prevent contliet: and contusion, ‘The Dulliting would bo Aiishod Wy those linving It {n hand. ‘Tho National Committee, however, felt tho Chit measure of it4 respanelbillty, and in his opinion tho bullding should bo turbed over now and lot the gentlemen comploto it after it gab under tha Comtaltteo's jJurisdiution, If the local committeo did not do that now, it should, in hi opinion, stata whon ft gould do so, AtCincinnatt tt wis anid that tho: gna was turned off at a very apportine or Inopportuny moment. The National Cominittes this your expected to have full control of tho gis. {Siniies.} Ilo indorsed all that had been sitid about Chie Iberality, and, as an fudividual, 8 hy would gladly leave everything in the han of tho Local Committes. ‘Tho National Cominit- tee, howover, had deaited otherwise, and he felt tho responsibility Imposed upon him as ® meine ber of the body, Gov, Beveridge, thought. the Natfount Com- mitteo cotild be givon praction! vossession now, and that tho Loe! Commirtco could go on com plethue the decorations Just the same, It was tho right and duty of the Natlonal Commnittes to organize the forces and contrul, thom, for thoy were responsibio to tho Nation for tho conduct of the Convention. The Chuirmnn gave a brief résumé of the con- struction of the bullding and its formal accept: Anco by bimsolf and Suoretary Keogh ar oo plote, Some infnor arrangements wero atill neds essary, however, nnd who those werd Niished tho bullding wag completed. As he understood it, these wore pruotically completed now, TNE BUIDLING TURNED OVER. Mr, Gago offered tho following ns n substitute for Mr, Root's motion: “Wuenras, [this been pledged that the cltl- zens of Chicago should prepare n suitable place forthe mecting of tho Republican Convention, aud provide tund to invet the necessary ex- enses OF tho National Republlean Committee having uintery of the generul arrangements of said Conventions and e nd HeItHAx, The National Republican Com: mittee tow reports Itself ready to take up the duty Incumbout upon It; thorefore, “Reantved, hat this Executive Committee does now turn over to gald National Republican t minlriee the .audltorium prepured for the nyuntion. “ Reaolved, That, with the providing of funds to meot further necessary expenses of said Na- ont! Convention, the duty of this Executlye Commnittey hus terminuted. i * Resolved, ‘Thit the organization of this Bx- ceutive Committee be maintalned until the Con- vention iWJourns, and will bold itself in readl- ness to cudporate with suid National Committee, but It now nbsolves ttael€ from furthor datails fn the attairs of tho Convontion. “Resolved, That, for the purpose of giving pructical cbiiperdtion to tho Suuional Com ve, i committes of threo members of the voutive Committeo be appointed who shall rep- resont this Comittee,” Mr. Hoot remarked that, were adopted, ho should BEND TUm BALANOR OF THR WEEK IN 31YDR PARK, since there would be no further uso for him or tho Commuilttoc on Hall, of which ho was Chalrs man, AX tho resident inember of tho, Naomi Committee, und the Chairman of tho Committee ont Hall, ho thought that courtesy, to way noth- ing more, should have dictated to the mombers of tho Local Committee tho propricty of report- ing to him when the hall was comiptetod. He fureed entirely with Gov. Hivveridgo that the building was ready to bo turned over practically to the Sub-Committee; but, under Mr, Gage's resolution, in case It wero adopted, he should = absolve himself from = any furthor decorating. leferring to. tho fuct that concurts were to be given during this week in tha amphithontre he ailviscd tho Cont- mittee to consider what xy wers doing, und to go slowly in the mutter, or they aight tud thamn- selveshopelesly entungled. ‘The Chuirmnn sid he hadn't intended any diseourtesy to anybody, Powell Clayton romurked that whenover the Locnl Exceutive Committee should avo ilt to turn over the building, the Sub-Committee of tho Nutlonal Comiittue expeoted, desited, and should request the Local Committeo's full codp- eration, inca thurs would be nued of frequent consultations, Some lite tlmo wns spout in explaining the rofusul of the Local Committee to go into the concert business and the first action in turning ‘if thoso resolutions over all propositions on uit head to the Exposition. Directors. As Mr. Gage exproased It, tho. | Committoo —_reallnod thit whatever ‘rosponsibility thoro was in tho mutter, until tho building was actually taken possession of for the purposes of tha Conven- tion, rested on tho uwners of tho property ond those who hid legal control of it, Mr, Bradloy sali ; ‘THERM OUGITT TO TH'NO CONFLICE, ‘and hodldn’'tséee, the oceasion for any. The Sub-Committes of tha Nutlonul Committeo ought to bein ns complicte possession now nA they desired, For tho purpose of coverlog the objections raised ‘to tho substitute, and, [f pos- gible, for removing ail danger of contilat, bo Coan tho following mpdiiication to tho second resolutions » Resolved, That the Executive Committes docs nov turn over to sid National Rupublican Cot mittee tho auditorfuin prepared for the Conven- tlon, subject only to sob reservation as may bo hhecessury to complete the Blight alterations now in progress under tho direction of this Commit- toe, togothar with auch decoritions as may bo ucceptable to the reapoctlye Coimimittocs," Mr. Gaye suid this was neceptablo to him, » Would that be accuptable to you, Bir, Hoot?” Inguired Gen. Strone, “No, slr,” replied Mr. Root; “it would not. Tho building ts still incomplete. Wo did not agree to put in any deeoratlona, though it was our purpose to dogo. Butifwonre to turn It over now, incomplete ns it 1s, let us not put in auy more thin we ud to," Mr, Now suld that Mr. Bradloy'a modification was entirely aceoptuble to him, and Mr, Cluyton rectors’ room ut the Exposition Building. Jesso |/rotehoed the sume sontlment,. Bpulding presided, and Joh B. Joffery oMalnted na Seeretary. In addition to tho resident moins ber of the National Republican Executive Com- inlttce, Jumes P, Root, thoro wore also present John C, Now, Powell Clayton, ond W, E. Chund- ier, tho two former representing tho Bub-Com- mittee of Fivo,and all reprosonting the main Committee, The attendance on the part of members of tho Local Committee was quite Jurge. * Alettor was read from Secrotary Kooxh, of tho National Committee, avking when tho build. ing would bo ready to be turned over to thut body, The communication wus received aud pluced on file. J.P. Root moved that THY COMMITTEE ON EMPLOYES, bo authorized to tmuke such arrangementa ro- garding tho omploymont of watchmen, duore Keopers, ushers, eto, 18 shouted bo sutisfaciery: to tho Natlonal Excoutlve Cummittes, Mr, Root suggested that A.D. boys would minke the best possible pages, and that the thuatres could ond would furalsh capable ushers. For duore kvopery, he sugested that those serving during tho Exposition would he very desirable during tho sexsions of the Convention, Mr. W. UL. Bratloy reared thut thts was ant pating a little, Thy Comoittes on Ranployés wos torely uppointod to uscertat the jambor of employés that would be necessary. In his view it would be better to turn. the subject aver to tho National Cammitieo at ane aud let thous awppolnt tholr-own cinptoyds, depending, of course, upon the nvice of the Loe! Comuilttes AC thoy desired it, Mr. oot thought tho Local Exeentive Com. tulttioe hud authority to gonfer Upon ite subs commiitteus any leqitiinte powers it chose, If the building was rendy to bo turned aver, he should be glud to know ft, but bu roulnded tha Committee that there was u good deal of deoorating tobe done, and thoy were nat yout ready to turn itoverto anybody. At tengt ag Chalrmanof the Committee on Hall, be felt Nuthorized to so report. Tr 1s. J, Une desired to hear from the mem. bors of tho Natlounl Committee on tho subjeat, Mit. JOHN C. NEW, bf tho Bub-Comuiltioe uf the National Commilt- tee, sald thoy hud come fo Chicayo to disehargo «duty tntrusted to thom by the Nation! Com- mittee. Thy citizens of Chieayo bad been ox- evedingly sind and genorous in furnish= ing funds and providlig n. magnificent hal fur thu meeting of the Nuttonnk convartat tba wuy lacking but to complete it, and as to that he believed tho citizens of Citcago would carry unt ta tho letter every promise they hud mude, ‘Tho Bub-Committes hud come here at BOUL Oxp ‘nyo of Lim, Money, and convenience to dlachiusgy the duty which devolved upon them, but without contlicting with Chlengo tn any possible way, They recognized tho right of Chleugo and ite citizens in the uiutter of udiite tance and ovary thing iu couneetion thoro- with, would be remembered that. at Clucinnatt the frien of certain candidates thought that local influences had a good dent to do with tho Convention, and that bere was a yood dew) of elamoer and all that wrtot thing un the outside, For the purpose ad rye yes roourrenes of apy thing, OF this sort, it bud ban pty lied that the buliding bero should bo turned over to tho Nutlonul Cormmit- wwe, What tho Sub-Committes now asked w. that tho mutter of admission—the vontrol of the tekets the matter of pollvo, doorkvepers, Ushery, eto. should be turued over to the Nas Uonut Coumittee. Nothing in the world would give the Sub-Committeo more pleasure thun to avcoda to cvery request that the Jacal Executive Committov would make in the mutter of laguing tickets to those who bad oou+ tributed to the fund, and there would be no desire on the purt of any gentleman ou tho Sub- Comunittee to puck the Convention or do any thing tbat would cunilict with tua interests of UDy MBN, UF tho fron funy man who Waa cundiduto for tho Presidency or for uoy other position, ‘The Committee slimply desired to do thelr duty, bo that when thoy left Chicage overy- l body would buy What they hud acted futrly, bob- Mr, Hoot inquired {f any of tho membors of tho Sub-Committea hud experienced any dim. culty up.to date in gaining access to the bali, und duing about as they had a mind to, Mr. New replied that I? WAB NECESSAUY TO HAVE A JIBAD, Two men could not check on tho same bank nc count uttless one had power of attorney from thoathor, ‘The Sub-Committeo must have roal and abiolute control of the bullding, aa it was contomnpluted {hoy should have whon thoy woro appointed, "We have very little time,” tiv con- Uuued, © to get these tlekets propurcd, and soat the 10,00 people who are coming bere. * Do you proposo to dlstributo tho tickets?” ine quired’ Mr, foot in some alarm, “ Wa propose to prepare und issuo tho tekots, and thoy will be turned aver to tho National Commiltion,” replied Mr. New, “7 thought, from whit you said, that you ht be misunderstood,” explainod Mr. Root, sir,” replied Mr. Now. “Wo prepiro tho thing and turn it over to the National Commit- Jee. Whitwe have todo la to prepare tiokots wo munis Beats,” “'Thoy ure at work nuw numbering the seats Status you ordered then” udded Mr, Moat. The: Suupation wus thon put on tho motion to adopt May Cage's substitute, ns amonded by Mr, Bradloy. "The motioy prevaied yous % nays te Me. George M, Bogue voted Among tho hitter, and hls vate was very vigore ously ubjucted to by Me. Nradtey who, more ex elted tin anil asserted that Mr, Bogue wits not vChulymian of any snb-committes, Suhe secpiontly, on betng better Informed, ho apolo- Rlzed WHT peepee reo of humbloness, . Loot, in sume dudyoon, remarked that os the business of the Local Committce was now In tho hands of u.sih-Comnilttes yet to bo up- Dolnted, he didn't see thit thore was any furthor business to do. “You havo done well alnca 1 Uppohited you, gontiomen,” he addod, with a shade vf the survastio in his tora, Mr. Brndtey moved to appoiny * A RUN-COMMETTER OF THREE, of which the Chairman should by one, to cobp. erate with the Sub-Committoo of tho National Comasltiou, as really provided for iu tho rosulue jong. Air. Gago sald that his resolution provided that tho Locul Executive Committessboutd mulntuln its organization until atter tha Convention nd- Jonrnod, Thuro wore committees cnough now which could proceed: aud thitsh up the work, Thoy bad almply puta head on this thing and Tevognized who wus boss, “ Yex, und you've put a bead on tho othor fel+ lows,” retorted Mre Root,“ Thare is only ono way to construo thatresolution, aud that is, that the Chalrman witt appulut a aub-comuiltios to confer with tho other sub-committes, and an; particle of power which we now buve is turned over tu that committua."” Mi. WILLIAM HENIY SMITH, who hid, ng tt now scomed, unwittlngly voted in vor of tho substitute, suid that tho effect of adopting the substitute waa to put the National Conualtive ty possession of the hall, © We all know," be continued, "that there 1a u lttlu feul- Ing on this subject, und thut fecling wilt ouly bo. dntensified by the adoption: of this resolution. Tho Sub-Committee his been given wll thoy usk for, und why itis thought necessary to rub this matter (nto Me, Root, who fs tho gentleman that imudy this Committee, J don't sus, don't bos Move tt fs right or ducont, and I shutl voto tguinst ti¢1 have an opportunity to do so, And (ask some of the geatlumoun Wo move 4 ro consideration of the vote." Natiods tiaved te revonsider, On the contrary, ‘Tho Chairnuin selzod bis opportunity, and, with: «mt wuithng for anybody te move a Teconsideru- don or ny ibing clio, guld: “The resolution bas pussud; there ix nothing bofors the bousy, and ho coe will uppolnt Br. Root and Mr, Strong. [Strictly however, the motion to a) polnt tho Committea bad not beon put] In answer to Mr, Siulth, and what he says about. rubbing it tu, Twill suy that, while pot pouring to whom he refers, it 19 certainly the farthes! from my thought to rub §t into any mun, ordo ny tain oF that sore." “Ag L undorstand it” sald Mr. Root, “this comuitteo of threy—the Obulrman, Gon. Strong, und myself—tsto finish up all the work of the various comuitteds, und codporate with the mombcrs of the Sub-Committee of the Natior al Cumuittees." ss ropiied Mr. Bradley, "Not absolutely,” promptly, | Lundorstand it,” said Mr. Gago, always cool, those Commlttocs buven't any existence by a voto of = "AS “Uvorgo Bhexwood, whatever, This Committee of threo Is to tako the piaen of the provious: committees aan. hole, and to work in conneation with the Bubs Committee, carrying out the work of niteration orddecoration Jat as would havo beon done by other commitices heretofore,” “That ts iy Idea,” sald Mr, Bradioy, “and T wish to repindinte any feeling to rub it Inte any- bedy. My only object was to simplify matters and feduco them to something delinit and cers tal Mr. Rootovidently thought it was boing rubbed In pretty lively, but ho sald nothing moro about, spending tho reat of the week at liye Park, and was apparently thankful that the Chstrman hid actunily given him—na membor of tho National Committee—n place on the new Sub-Committco of There, and that tho Local Rxeautive Comuiit- tee tind been so decont ns ‘tot to put through a resolution providing that nono but Grant dele. ates and Grant. fa lowers stoutd, if thoy could » it, et ndmission to the hall. hore was apparently nothing furthor ta «lo, and tho Comnilttes adjourned, to meot agnin—It that shanid ever be necessary, now—nt the call of the Chairman, THK MASS-MEETING, THE FINAL AIHANGEMENTS. Anadjourned meeting of tho-antl-third-term Hopudticana who have in chargo the arrango- ments for tha Central Mustc-Hall:gathoring to- night was hold at tho Shormar Houre yesterday afteruoon. Thore wero about 100 present, and. among them: i 0.8, A, Sprague, 1. PB. Dorlokson, HG. Keith, Gen, Batos, Kirk Hawes, +. MAA. Faewall, Col AL ntorman, #. M, Booth, Henry d. Willing, Henry W, Haymond, BE. F. Cragin, A. A. Sprague, A.C; Martlett, Frankiln MaoVengh, A.D. 'Titsworth, Fred Jumes, dry David_Ciark, ~ dhiudgo Couch, C. 11. Caso, George C, Clarke, D. &. Tough, Hermann iaster, John 8. Mullen, E. Gregory, dota G. Shortall, Gen, MeCiurg, 2. G. Mason, Col. Schaffner, Fruik J. Blatr, Wiltned Woodard, Mr.G.'8..A. Bpraguo presided, and Ar. E.F, Cryin kept tho minutes. Mr, It, W. Pattorgon, Jr, from tho Committee on + TNE FREAERVATION OF ORDER, reported that tuket-holtera would bo admitted upto after which hour the doors would bo thrown open to wt who came, All tho ‘polloc- mien necessary would be on hand, and no disor- der was upprehénded, Thera wns avery assure Aney tht the meeting wault bo a large one, and ho belleved that ull who desfrod to attond would not bo nbie to get fn. Ho thought It desirable, therefore, that steps be taken tosvoure # placo for the overtlow, Mr, Jenkins stiggested that tho mattor of an overttow meeting be loft to the Cominittes, ‘Vhia was douo, Gen. Bates sald It had beon announced In the papers that admission would bo by tioketa. | Ho hought jt ought to bo stuted that all would bo admitted aftor n cortaln hair, Mr, Patterson snfd that was tho tntention. Ho thought those intorestod in tho movement should, Procure tickets, “ Some discussion took plice regarding tho timo when tho public would be let in, and all fell in With that t1xed by,the Commiltteo,—balf-past 7,— {t boing considered no more than proper that Until that hour tloket-holders ahould. huyo the | preference. ‘Tho form of tho ttekot will bo as followat ADMIT BEARER TO MUSIC HALL Wednesday, Night, May 22, ‘At7O'Clwuk, Sharp. Boxes and Lower Floor itesorved for Gontiomon with Indios. ‘ Tlekots Not Good After 7:30 O'Clock, Among those who ava expactod to‘sperk are peur g wing, Kirk Huwes, the Rev. Dr. Ryder, r hore, Speakers, and o : Mr, Shortall, from the Comnilttec on reported thero would be good ones present Mr. Magon, from the Comimittos on Resolu- tions, reported a series for submission to tho meeting, Thoy set forth-what ocourred at Springtield, and protested against Logan's polloy, and demanded the admission of the district dolegutes to the National Convontion. a Mr. Gregory sald thoy struck the nailon tho hoad, and hud the truo rlug of indopendent Lo- Publicanism. [Appius ‘The report wis upprovas MI. RABTER “ Introduced a supplomental resolution protosting agalnst tho admission of the four delegates at lnrye on tha ground that they wore selected by a fraudulont majority. Applause.) e Chis qlxo was approved. urtictt, froin the Com:mittes on Finance, reported that’ $310 of tho $100 ,necossary bad becn aubseribed. ‘Tho rest was raised without troublo, Mr. Gregory, from the Conimittee on Tole- smphing, roported that wih a THR FOLLOWING TrnranAM had beon sont to Mr. Emory, Poorla; Dr. Rob- bing, Quincy; Bangon Wood, Bitingham; G, W. Mlumilton, Pratriv, Clty; J. Wy Gray, Fulton; EB. 1 dum, Lincoln; Charles’ Lynn, Girroliton A. Hurlbut, Rolyidora; J. M. Boardsloy, Rock, Asland; und ©. W, Thomas, Belleville: “One threo» Congressional «llstricta will as semble in muss-meoting Wednesdry noxt to do- cliro our protest uzainst the dictation of tho Logan Convention, and to uryo a vigorous ‘cone test for our geata in the National Convention, You ara roquosted to hold mnags-moetings and stir up your districts, and brace up and sustain your dclegutes to tha National Convention,’ ‘The action of tho Committco was npproved. Mr, Jonking understood that Logun and tho momboers of tho State Contrul Committee wero engaged in trying to : oe INFLUENOK TIL CONTESTANTS TO WITHDRAW, ie, Picpptotey offered the following, which was adopted: * "Resuloed, That the Committeo on Telegraph- ing and Correspondones be instructed to use nll Proper meusurea to sccuro a vigorous and United contest on tho partof the sevornl contcat- ing districts, and to stimulate agitation and or- ganization throughout tho State in favor of preasiniy the claims of contestants with tho ut- most vigor.” Mr. Kuith poke in favor of hay Ineanotiee mocting. in Farwoll, Hall Monda: ghey bus pre ai for a yote, Binco, in tho talk which ensued, tha sentlmont wis that it would be bot- tor to weal and, if thought best, to adjourn the Musle- Hall meeting accordingly, rt. Gregory suid as ho understood it thoy had ‘Ontored into tho contest for the war, and dd not intend to submit to the dictation of tho Toss,” and that whatevor could be dono to convines tho Nuttonal Convention Appenis: and nassom- Bipies Uhat that was the faat, thoy fntended to lo. ppt auto) roe ‘ Tho mutter of future moctings was loft to tho Committoo. Mr, A. A, Sprague, from the Committes on Olticens, submitted tho following lst, which was voneurred 13 © = HJ. MeFarland, HH. Rico, 2 .E. Rareett, = John Fernald, RW, Dunham, M, Polachele, E. B, Btoyens, George Lyon. z BEORETANIPS, 1. W. Raymond, Georgo Nass, Norman Bouze, THE OAL. Following aro tho nunius of additional algnora to tho cull for to-night’s mass-meotlng: fatthow Litlin, Ira W, Hitell, A. Otle, Joho W. Munday, ny N. Haskell, John A. Ellis, lis 8, Cheshrough, Jr., Wattor Butler, Azol F, Hntehy Noblo 1. Juduti, Win, Eitot Furness, Franois 0. Lyman, tony M. Bacon, Uhnrlos FE. Towno, . Win.'?, Underwood, Henry W, Wolsley,. Frumie it, Colttor, Charles W. Davis, . Terhune, RL, Janson, FM. smith, * George M. Millard, Gottlob Lenya, FB. AW. Sheri, Vownsond MacCono, — 8.1L Kind, 1, A. Hroytaprank, Wheeler A, Putnam, Harry B, Brooke, FG. ta Wiltard Wondard, N, Higinbotham, John IL Rolfe, * RB, Grangar, » B. Chapiny BE. F. Browne, H.W. Hunt, . Lambaer, N, G. Peters, WW. KX. Sidley’, . Stanton, 2. We Griswold, HE. P Getawold, James Forsytho, 8. 0. Blair, ‘A.B. Hutchins, , Goorge T! Dalton, i ia ed aoe ‘ouins, enry L, Shepat WH. Gregory, G.Pobren, Hot it Bondy, Nonry Borg, 3. W. Fayon, John Bnitzor, HL. Dabl, ‘Treat T, Prossor, 8, Tanna, E. J. Stephens, T, Vanderpool. B. Schillo, Michnel Herviston, William Stewart, David Guasein, Frank Deckor, G.. Moris kre B. Avery: J. Woods, A. Fedormoyor, Joseph Eckorman, Jolin Creswell, John Schinitz, ® Manning 8, Poole, — - ‘T'bomnan iandull, Jobo DB, Bullivan, ), Lorden, Houry Dooker, Robert, Louis Kotdininy Janos Brown, Cheistinn Lussom, J McGrath, Churies 8, Woodard, 1.13, MoKonzlo, A. F. Warnor, actin umes F, Dano, Charles Kennedy, Suincon W. Hing. Horhort A. Crandall, JunesG, Hamilton, of William Docker, Evanston, 4 Wi Galo, 3. G. ‘A. Binith & Cou, J.D. Wehor, * Bonjamin Pahnor, Lyman Guiness, Ad. Sawyer, + D. Bunith, PB Palmor, Christian Wakl, If tho wouthor is fine arrangements will bo made for 9 guod ovorllow mooting. GOV. FOSTER, OF OHIO. HH THINKS Tin THIRD-TERMENS OVENDID THIMBELVES IN THE ILLINOIS UONVENTION, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Cotumnus, O,, May 2%.—Ex-Gov, Dennison, chlefin eommand of tho Sherman forces, lott to-night for Chicago, accompanied by several Foster expresses tho opinion-that Senator Login and othors In the interest of Gen. Grant overdid thamsclvea nt tho Bpringfleld Convontion, and thatn reaction is already tnking plnce. Tho unanimity of the Republican preas of tho caun- try in donowncing the action of tho Convention as being against every precedent of the party sine Its organization, and au offort to deprive tho minority of avoieain tho Convention, has bad the effect of -nrousing indignation to auch a degroo sto rendor arepetition of the aumo schomesat the Chicago Convention EXTREMELY HAYAMDOUS. Gov. Foster tellovos tho first interosting and Important uotion in the Convention will be on tha ndoption of tho unit mile. Should that bo defented It wit be one polnt gained nguinst tho third-termers, who, will make a hard fight in order to guin control of the Chicago Convention, with a viow of ropeating tho Springtiold pro- gram, Goy. Foster and many other prominent entlomen fe Jouve hora ‘Thursday, Gon, Sontty and tho leaders in tho Blaine movoment. Will Icave nbout the samo tine. The Democrat- ic State Committec huve arranged to peud x dele exation of doublo-brensted “huwlors, who hopo to gain an ontrance Into the Convention with 1 view of alding in the nomination of Grant anda victory for the Democratic purty this fall. WASHINGTON, . 4 QUESTION 'TO-nE BETTLED, Speeiat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasuinaron, D. 0., May 2.—-One of tho prom/|nont officers of ‘tho last Republican Con- Yontlon suid to-day that tho question ns to which method of elcoting district detegntes to Chicaro was {n necordanco with the call of the Natfonul Committee would be foreed on tho Convention with grent vigor by men who intended to havo {tsottlod, ilo also said that all Intimations ro- cclved by tho National Committee were of a. charaoter which rendored it nimost certaln that. tho coming Convention would bo far tho storm- dest iu tho’ history of ‘the, Ropblionn party. ‘Thero isa combination ‘of ‘.antt-Grant men partly formed for the purpose of vontrolling tho organization, Tho Grant mon aro fonring tho result of this step, and’ are working hard to neutralize 1g, Benatar George F. Hoar is bo- ing prominently montioned for the position of Pros{dont of the Convontion. Tho miggestion ee bis nama’ comes from Western mon prima- rily. THE PROGRAM AND EXDUCTATION OF THE BLAIR with rogard to the organizntion of: tho Chicago Convention ts radically diffcront from the thoo- rica of tho Grant: men’ as*telegraphed East from tho Grant organs in Ohieago, Tho Diatno mon claim that tho Grant men go into” the- Convention - under most gorlous disadvantages. To begin with, whut- ever Warnor BM. Batoman may have said at Chi- cago (and, according. to reports from thore, ho hud etd that which ie was not undaratood Here to have boon authorized to sny), tho Blaine and Shornan, foroos will ba in offcat, if not by ngree- * UNITED IN OProsiTION TO GnANT, so far an tho ‘organization of tho Convention . -Thotr tond of unton 18 opposition to a ind teri. To thom there must. bo allied tho Washburne, Edmunds, and Windom forcos, unlosa they chooso to surtender without makiog Q tight. This combination, it is conidently expected haro, wilt sontenl the organization of the Convention. It isbelioved hore that tho antl-Grant opposition will control the Convene ton from the timo that Don Cameron calls it to order until tho nomination is made. Tho Tem- pong Chairman, it 18 understood, witl bo se. eutod by tho Nutional Committeo or Executive Commitiee of that Committee, and NOT DY DON GAMEION, ond that Chairman will not bon Grant man. At the time ‘Don Came mwas, chosen wy PRESIDENT. Henry W. King. VICE-PREIDENTS, Kirk Nawes, 8. M. Booth, ~~ Eillott Anthony, Witliau '?, Alten, Monroo Houth, Edward F, Cragin, U, M, Hendarson, William ‘Bross, William H. King,, I, ¥. Luwrenco, Henry J. Wililng, 1. W. Mevonnell, Houle Hutt, - . ZS Rawlelgyy Uy iu . J. Linderberg, dunes A. Kisk, Toulw0. tinok. Hermann taster, D.V, Purinyton, Frank 1. Gray, Charles H. Caso, Wiltlam Btowart, AL A. Bpraguo, ‘Wirt Doxter, drow Shulman, ” Acd.8nell, Se ious W. it. Bunker, *Gourgn 31. Bogue, > Louis Wam| 4, W. E. thomus, pala, Gon, Erastus N. Bates, CU, Togtmoyer, William Flot, k Hons Hollx, George W. Nowoomb, Fraktin Mac Vough, - William G, Hibbard, Josoph Ateititi, ie diuige EA. Otls, Gen, A.C, McClurg, i, UG, Kelth, Henry 0. Wicker, =¢ 4 A Jandel, Churioa Hepor, James MuKindloy, Dantel A. Jones, A. uteri, a a {hay woud, Chom }. 8. A. Sprague, atian Want, G. ¥. Pate: : PON, Wiltant Woodard, LN, Higginbotham, dobu Alling, . D. Everett, SMartin Howard, QA, Pemery Col. W.H. Thompson, John f.Clark, RP, Derlcksou, ~ K. Sullivan, Jobn EH. Povighit, GR. Corbin, Willian H. Woits, MM, Belding, aeares KE, White, 1. Te. Woodward, dD Irwith, 5. G, Boaton, Louls Sohnither, Charles 8. Larabee, J. G, Bhorthalt, Col H.W. Hleuby, ¥, , Buldwin, Adoiph Georgo, J. W, Prestut, A, Foltaushco, Ht, W, Patterson, Jt, 1, A. Bluyera, . Hale, A, D, Titaworth, We 01 ony o Williaa, Campbell, N, Gr prupee, ms John Schuster, 8,8, Bilas, Abuor ‘Taylor, tins, t Joba Blevens, Kautmang, dL, A. Burwell, Kollony, W. H, Bratuard, Adoiph Millur, + W. 2 Jonson, Wusslogton flosing, George Cole Kohlman, Kini! Dietzsch, E.G, Munson, B, Prankentual, * George Huphels, Seth H, Hanchett, ey Vpukley. 2. Va Mele . 8. Guniuer, J wok gO! HW Btowarh, MAD Itonoll, LOUis eollt, > as, Ji. Kelfenctodor, H, Ky Elkins, Artur Dixou W; i Sfetlenry, N.R, Wakefield, W, EL. Beebo, Frank ilair, J. P. Truesdell, Porrie daly, Godfroy Snyducker, eT . Bauch Appleton,” — dounts, Bieitolat? » Jebn: funy fe John Van Osdol,’ - Guriatian Busse, john J. Healy, + Batchelder, Bdokingham, Kuuran R. Bensley, ‘lexander Walle, . Of apy section of the purty cron Was chosen Chale man to sueceed = Zuch andier, - the united Grant and Bhorman votes by which he wus cicoted was a mojurity of but ona ‘over the Binino votes. If, therofore, the Blalne and Sherman men on that Committeo shall unito agalnst Grant tho Intter will buve no ins fluenco with it. Any attempt on tho part of Cameron ta appolnt. A Temporary Chiuirman will be resisted. Tho Committees on Credentiuls, Rules, Organizution, ote,. ara to be selected by the Stata delegations, each State uppolnting ‘ono, and even Grant people will havo to ad- init that to count by Statos < ‘THY ANTI-GRANT OPPOSITION has nm majority of two or three to-ono over the thint term, Ascardiny to tho figures here, tho anti-Grunt’ people will control the votes of thirty-ony Stites and Torritories, while the third term will havo but ten. States, the other fix boing divided between tho other ‘candidates, In discuastons‘of tho unit rulo At Chicago Don Cameron will undoubtedly bo rominded that in 160d ha refused to be bawnd by the Ponneylvania Inatructions to vote for Curtis, and did not voto for him. Edward dfoPherson, It ta mild, fa to bo {ntrusied with preparing the platform for tho Chicago Convontion, Springer, of INtnols, if Congross shall romain hore until Juuo 15, will probably have another opportunity to offer bis ANTITIUND-TRUM RESOLUTION, which {3 tha samo resolution us passed tha House undor Repubtiony rulo by 8 voto of = to Le tho Stk of Deoumbor, 1875. Among thosa who voted In support of thig antl-third-torm Mution, and whu ure dolexutes to the Chicago nvention, ura Sunttor Hoar, of Massachu- bottay ‘Liout.-Goy, Hoskins, of New York who, strangely enough in. view of. such a vote, is now & caudidate for Vico-Presidont on the third. term ticket; Fryo, of Mulua; Congor, of Aivhl- gun; Gartel a, of Ohta; ex-lteprosontative Halo, Of BMajno; and Sinnickson, of Now Jersey, COLORADO. MUBTING OF TUN UEVUNLIOAN STATE CONVEN- ON, Denvun, Col. May £5.—The Hepublican Stato Convention mot here this morning. Tho Cone yYontion was called to order by ox-Goy, loutt, Chulrman of the Ktato Central Committee. Col. Jobu Cloghorn, 8 Grunt man, was made Tompoe rary Chalrmuo., Pending a motion to appoint 6 Committee on ‘Credentiuls, a delegate ‘from Chuffoo County offerod tho'following; ; Wurunas, A Republican caucus was In soasion Inst night for the put of detormluing tho work iu torday's Convention; N -, Wagnuas, We, eighty-one qologates to this Convention, representing Hepublican countios whioh cast in 1878 2,200 of the 2,700 mujority re celved by tho Republican candidate for Goy- ¢rnor, wore not only not invited to suid oaucua, utabsolutely excluded therefrom on applica: ‘ lon for admission, simply because no houncing @ regular password nover before ro- Gulred Ae mk Re pubiieal, paucus; therefore, we rotest agalost wich action, which completely Mites @ voice of the strongest Republican untios of the Slate, nod renders the preseuca & Weir representatives 8 mockery a farce. e@ | protest = against \t because it (s contrary to the practioos of the tepublican party of Colorado and the country; cause it js unfair and tyrapulcal, and hence uo-Repudlican in its spirit, We have metin thls Convention as friends to fight acommon foo, and not eich othor, benos wo duny the right tobauko apy sccrut, other genticmien in the samo intorest. Gov,: actlon whioh tronta us asa foo and unworthy a share in tho proceedings In ithe Conyantion, though representing ns we bellove the recut! mentof tho actunl innjority of sho Republicun votora uf the Stato. Tho rosolutions wero not entertained, and tha motion to raisy a Comnittes on Credentials nreeil to, and a commilttce hirgoly composed of Grantdelegntes was appointed. ‘Tho Convene tion thon toot # recess nntil sd p.m. It svems probable that i solid Grant dolegn- tion will bo chosen to the Nattonat Convention, THE PROCEEDINGS, Tito Gonyeution reassembled nt 2 o'clock, The following erates to Chicago wero chosen; Ex-Gov, Routt, Liout.-daov. L. Hoad, ae q Ky od AL lett, FB. Je Compe HLeondercr, os . Ex-Gov, wiiicagy dela gation. i requesting ho delegates to Chicago to uso all honorable moans to scoura tho olevtion of Grant, declaring Gen. Grant ou At and —com- Potent person to conduct the uftalrs of the roforsion for the lion; that while the Nopublican purty of Colorado express a. hamlnation of Gen, Grant, t oy Feoognize in James @. Binine one of the purést patriots and most able men that American hus ever produced, and, should be tho nominee at Chiengo, thoy pledge him = Colorada by as large noma jority us my other candidate, and pledge themselycs to support the Chicago noml- hee; that thoy ure uncampromiaingly oppoed to monometalians that the Momocratio Congress In Ht treatmant of the Indlun question bag falled to dischargo the high public duty imposed upon it by tho progress of civilization, © Wa da not recognize the elaim thota treaty oxiste betwoon the Natfonal Govorniucnt and tha Utes, the tronty having been violnted in the most brutal and fnyaKe manner by tho Indians themselves.” ‘Thoy pledgo tho ooilporation of the Republicins of Colorado to the doctrine of speedy renieyals . Tho Convention stood 106 Grant to 06 anti- Grant delegates, und was perfectly harmonious, tho nntl-Grant men muking vory Uttle Ogbt. «+ 0 DELAWARE, POIt DAYARD AND THY TWO-THTRD RULE: Doven, Dol., May 35.—The Domineratic Stato” Convontion met hero ta-dajy. Charles B. Love was mindy permanent Chairman. Dologates to Cincinnati wero chosen. A resolution lnstruct- ug the delegntion to vote for Senator Bayard for Prosiient was adopted, as° was also one recommending tho National Convention to nd- here to thu tivo-third rule. Tho pecoaealinaes wero not once interrupted by objections or de. bate, and lasted only abont two hours, The deleyation to Clneinnatt, It is believer, will vote og attalt for Bayard, notwithstanding the fact tht dome of the mombers aro” porsounily an- tugonistle towurd in, * KANSAS, THE PEMOCRATIO CONVENTION, * Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Toreka, Kns., May 23.—Tpres hundred and twonty-fve delegates to the Democratic Con- vention, which moecta to-morrow,’ aro already: bere, No dotinit estimate of tholr preference can bo xivou on tho Presidential’ question, arch’, of the prinvipal candidates having an appar- ently strong following. A delegation of prom!- nont Democrats from Indiannpolis Is hero in the Interest of Hondricks, The Tlidon faction will make a strong effort to send tho delogation to Cinolnnat! uninstructed’ The Convention , will, in nll probubillty, pass a resolution fn oppa- sition to tho two-thirds rule, which is conceded to bea atruw for Hendricks. ie) Sige ILLINOIS. TENTH ILLINOIS CONGRESSIONAL DISTRIOT—THE PROTESTING DELEGATION TO THE REPUDLIGAN NATIONAL CONVENTION, Speelul Diapateh to the Kvening Journal, «+ Monstovri, Il, Muy 25-1 aco tho Journal of Monday evening, speaking of tho contest- ing anti-Grant dolegations to the National Convention from. tho Congressionn! dis- triets of Ultnols, snys “tho Tenth District delegates nro unknown.” Now, the faots regard- Ing the Tonth Congresstonal District are those; Before the Credentiats Committeo of tho State Convention bad reported to” tho Convention, a full meeting of the district delegntes, wns hold At a rootn assigned to thein by, tho Central Stato Committeo (No, 1, Stnte House), Tho following delegutes wore choson by n decided majority to represent this district, at tha Chieago Convene tions De. UL, Tubbs, of Warron County, and John Floichor, of Hancock County, Alternntes, G. P. Graham, of Morcer County, and William Vonn- ble, of paar fe County, Our Sccrotary isa Grant man, yotl think the omission to report wna inndvertont rather than from design, Lo- gnn’s dictation is denounced bitterly bore, and will, 1 foar, ufoot the November voto materially should Grant be nominited. sd DISGUSTED NEPUBLIOANS. - GaveEsnona, Il, May 23,—Tho Ropublicans, of .. this district are greatly. dlegnptod with tho Springtield Convention; dtid théy will Inslet that. the delegates falely nd dhly Belovtbd'hy tlio Ninth Congresstonul District bo ontiticd to seats in tha Natlonat Convention, Tho’ men forced through tho State Convention a3 delegates for this district do not represent tho feelings, wishes, or sontinen® of tho Republicans of this dis- trict, nud it was a vory gross Sr a to appoint ho indeflance of all’ Republican usnygo ‘ond uatlee, f g . MORRISON’S BOOM. 1f TAKES DETINIT SITAPE, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, .° Wautnatox, D, ©. dtay 25.—Thyore: was o Meeting to-night at Willard’s Hotel of a num- ber of gontlomun friends of Col. Willlam i. Morrison, to consult ovor tho prospocts of thelr fuyorlt for the Clucinnati nomination. Among thoso prosant were Ragan, of ‘Toxas; Chalnora, of Mississippl; Eppa Hunton, Hlchmond, and Harris, of Virginia; Taylor and Atking, of ‘Ton- nese; Phillips, Clardy, Clark, and Waddell, of Missouri; Thompson, Binckburn, and Kuott, of Kontucky;jand Townshend, Springor, and Aingte- ton, of Titnois. After an informal discussion thoy agreed to sond the ‘following dispatch to Sénator Vest who has to attond the BMilssouri | Stato Convention: eS 2 ES “There was an informal meoting of topre- sentudive men from tho States of Virginia, ‘Tone nesseo, Kentucky, 'Toxus, Alabama, Missouri, and fiiols, to-night, for cunferonee on the Presidentiu! question, and after full. consuttus tlon concluded that Wiliam R. Morrison,: of- Ailinals, was thie best and strongest mau for tho Democratic nomthution,”* Pe it was determined ty bold meeting and organ- ize Morrison Clubs, : TILDEN... } J. TAKE YOUIt CHOICE. CINCINNATI, O., Muy 25.—Gen. Steodman, del- eguto-at-lurge from Opio to the Dumocrutic Cane voution, has Just returned from New York. In an Intervlow ho says; “I found Mr. Tlidon look-. dng vory feoble, indeed,” and udded, “Ido not think he will coma before the Cincinnati Con- vention asacandidates I havo posltlvo assur- aucos from his friends that n lotter exprossing bis wish to withdrew bis name usa candidate will be presented in the Conyention.” Inuraxavours, Ind... May 23.—The Hon, Join Lev, a prominent railroad man und politiolan, who was in Now York w fuw duys ago, says ho found Tilden still very wotive inan, bis mind os clear und vigorous ta ever, and .the.regont Punitysis hardly notiveablo, ee, tes DAVID DAVIS. - DELIEF IN WASHINGTON THAT HE, WILL NUN AS AN INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE. Wasinnxoton, D,C., May 25.—The Democratic politicians continue to talk about Senator Dayid Davis' tettor, and Opinion isnlurost universal: that It {5.0 direct bid for the Domocratic noml-, nition. Tho friendsof Davis say tho leading Nationals havo asked him whether he will tuke thelr nomination, but ho. declinod +to oominit Dingell, guylug bo would walt.and soo what tho | two regular conventions do. It ia belleved here oinong big frionds that Davis will run as an ine dependent candidate it there ia a posslbility thuit he cau curry two or three Btatos, wud throw: the clootion in the House and thus defeat tho Xepublicun nominee, OINIO AGAINST GRANT, PROTEST OF CINCINNATE REPUUTIOAN MAND YACTURMIS AND THEN WORKMMN, WHO WIT. NOT BUPPONT A THIRD TERM~—A GREAT’ DOLT IMPENDING. eae nr Cincinnaté Commerctal, May Ms Attho suggestion of Mr, Thomas J. Chard, Prealdent of the Central Union Republican Crud, wn organization of practical workingmen, a con initteo appoluted by him, of which Mr. Willams Ruchrweln was Chairman, made a thoruugh cans ‘vuss umong the Republican workingmon of tif- ty-vlwht Suctorics of this vity, with tho objept of learning how many wore opposed to'n third tenn fur Grau. ae . 3 Nono but men who were positively known to bo fepublicuns wors gucstionod, ‘Tho result of: tho canvass na thas wo xTeat majority of the tion tntorviewed #ald that they would bot yoto for Graut for President. Over 1400 Republican worklngmen mado this sysloment with onplas Om are eis. Neurly two-thirds of armuow, ¥oll bag aro the factoriog that were can gd. A. Fay & Con White Load Mfg. Co., ‘ano & Bodley, Hovway & Burton,” utnuol aterm, G. D, Winchell & Ga, Mitchell & am Taylor & Fauikuer, Healey Furniture Con’ Robinson W'g'a Mt, Cow Globy Rolling Mul, Greenlees & Ransoin, truub AIL Co, Simond's Carriage Wha, |. H. MeGowen, Willlam Hesur & Co,, ‘Thomas Nottingham, ‘Tetapest, 5. & Co, > - fells Bufo & Lock Co., Rarrot & Dole, Moslor & Ca, M. Clements, | - ‘ James L, Haven, Woodrough & MoParlin, tensbaw & Sons, Dayls & Guy! Yope ros. & K.. United iron Woundry, | (Comtiaucd on the Third Page.) BLOOD PY [nian {mnapR ES Blliousness, 1 Tod i od inte cartes Wind car “t ach. If in prevented, acts Nervous Debiliz The Bost REMEDY KNOWN today i 9,000,00 : ee EOL D ale Bo ttles Rs This Syrup possesses Varied Properties. Attmuintes tho Ptyaline In, ouverts the Ntireh and B A i ane soution ar tie 3 ately aftor euting the fermentation UIP, DR. CLARK ~~ JOHNSON’S Blot fy sound oat Tuas Sa sun gd cHY ahr a SHOAuIN Biz "acds MANE) i. Dyspepate, ect feet €, ttam,, Dr gina. Itoatt Digits Uy ete, & tho faltra, aaron tes Halenoy f y AD te tee OF L008 1 on the Kiver, . : Tt Parities the Tetnody : It qnicta tho Nerv: ie Tuas Digeation, it ent Oren a Healthy Persplention, : Tt nentralizes tho hereditary taint, or potsan tn thy’ Hood, which genorate: . watt runnnerot ekiwd ascent intern fimore a0 all 1 1 ay iri emaployaq in ita manactarg ang care only only being it delicate bate, required in atleast a) ———a CAUTION TO NRUGCISTS, ware Of Counterfeit. Medicina, Ber travoling ayonte or runners wists, I iN to sollclt trade trom dna? TESTIMONIALS. ILLINOIS. Discase of tho.Stomaoh and Liver, loxandor Ca ..Calro, A’ a RAH SIH: Buffering for some time WEA llendeehe ‘and Dirense of the Stamnch and Ly ioreti ue tu perfect bualth anda estured ie (us et hualth and a "No. wiubttese 2 CH tw use your rollubla 0, 30 Kl btbea very kw GOO BYNUF whic rength, AB. SHEALEY,, An Excellent Romedy, Holvidere, Boone Co., I. DEAREH BYRUP fo the resulta, tite, Strcngthens the. Nerves Sen und Bowole, and ltelloves 1 ach But be without ti. e ranied id pices Bradt an ot jwmplatnt and Heart ine | ever, uned, and Scrofuls. Feb, & 182. qoainectaa want ealaany Te Purl the Blo rores | Ap jd feesitares tho Stain ALS, V ‘Third-Day Chills. DEARBM: This ts to corttt: BLOONSYRUE hascured me. ‘Alter all otior medicines bad falled, Dean Bin: I and your apcedily curca Chills, und can recommended itas tt best medicina in the cuuntry for Khoumatism an Nearal < Chills Cured. t Blora, Clay Co. tI, y that, your, INDIA of the ‘Third-Day Chills, M188 DROWN, « Mattonn, Cotes Co, Tt. NBL Nash abe 4 BL MUTCILELL All that It Is Beconmmended to Be. Lemont, Conk C Te, DEAR Bttt: re found, by xiving your INDIAN BLD. aviiur's faint , re Taaititis Hees ‘det a on Buaitn touve ive triat. ij MK. Wilweaase . ns chilisCurea. ae Neoua, Curmboriand Co. 1, DEAR SIRi My daughior iy) Ghite for fourteen -MyHLas ang) 0 Ht axa! A but w . Piet uns iy Sonimen the tai nue Poa Bhat Siigelaeat cet -guroa por: ithe Syrup ‘ins nino groatiy f my family, and I have had no ao: Ihave hod your MEDS. aro Ta au A magn Pee ane TTORSANNAL LAW Al Pain In the Baek, - . P Water DaAR Bm: This ls vise valuable medicine, Dyspepsia and Indigestion. rem Bandwich, De KalbCo.. 1h. DEAN BIR: This ts to cartity th LOOD SYRUP, whieh I procure ne complet medicine fe 'y cured mio uf ie usud. Cure ror Heart sears, apolle, Bite) ae Tent WATBIR: Yourareat | n the best medicine | ever uso Hi sluittearly attticted. Fecomimond it to ali s! y adlieted B.OOD sy Rup have always ‘ DRAR Bite’ t have ured your ¢: Ny for the past five years man Station, De Kalb Co. to certity t LOUD BYRUP hnacurcd me of ML. Pout AbLA In in the tack, ‘AIRS, WOUD, - ‘our INDIAN orn Tour Aveny Dyan i Tela the bon TAM aa A aLLes wham Ca AN " NBLOGH SYRUP i Mae iiears Divwase, IN BTALLINGS, All that-I¢ Is-Recommonded to Ber, gar ce. Uh! a Rtcatone INDIAN nd family. tis BOBLaymueditne over EH ag RAR Bf BLOOn 8 which bad been trot ehuurlully reoummend has core oth Disonses of 0 18 Sey tor, mis, in to cortily that Atta plan TR i a at Iss he Lungas Franktin Cot, pve ions Une. bs Haraaal fe WEPHNUTON if me Of For Neuralgia: . ei “'Dahleren, Hamilton Co. I DwAR SIR: Twas Feonibled with New tt 1 boushy sone Britbe, and au happy to ‘apepula Cured, - oe DRP Tiymouth Hancock Co. DSAR RIN! Thave been ti Ista for some Bian ULn0d i jour. LN. rite Sa atk La roubled with Billo ind Pyape and Indigestion, and have weed your S1] v4 Bow BYK fe ana, ‘found tt to ben moet TAY Bud tur MAS TUMBLE ohn THOM. Never Fails to Cares - 2 at aoa Alford, Troquola Cou Ui BHIOE Geenlate te see fiat nd site for By Elildren who wore troubled with spasms, end I D0 casya it effected a co: PGE path Tend its ua “Hecomimends it te All. abtan gi RE a good niedioing to build o Ould recommend it to all a ‘ Rookingha: oub 8 havi ir mod therat ao Cars Ube Buckingham, Kankaiog Co. Ills Hypa ii aiaehid es Gr ah rt a twved: Hite Juush rellgvedand bone! bi BYRUI und bave found (t unequaled as & Ber, and take pleasure in reoomaundin 1 ta Suppression of Menstruation, 40 Vom: eo Weakne: rah Ly pont This "9 Fee aR Sar el 1 for Const [oF Con ‘ang Chills ‘Weudoring bumantt i 1 sed some nob aViink Pin ponegetat iapha Wt Laver Complaint, iy CO. Ly paren eat your “i a by all who My catcice writ cho roost aa rand resulls, ani iy Rheumatta i trees, Au AGE BN ny de a'a All Rioang mulch nat Pea ood ty At ie our, pampbtet, my ere La i ig aye “ind ‘gue, Howy of mani 101 anna cat ‘sb Was 5000 Feature: TOLL! ith -pagented, by “tal complete CU ZAETH MELE ‘an Agent’s Testimony. - BB ean aay" ene TS DLAl i. > pation, Bick Atel aie a dnd ca sutuly recéme HitODA A. REBD. 2 Th pn scons syste | COIN, ng tr OU. Aurora, Kans Of yuut Tbe, BON tty um,” fay cok sereused Dave used ne ALL PENT: RUD gives uni re recomend ite Dp BYRUL, pow INA VIEBBE! : od Purifiers - Goad se eonte: Lae Coy is ave need your uruat INDIAN ig suc! e fod un her to IY FOME piaing mp eal 1 Wits MOBe, Ivingston Count uu Fury ae a anbaditaha Fue His pwropA BABBITT. LISTOF WHOLESALE DEALERS Dh, Can Jb’ din Bl Si » GHICAGO, ILL. VAN SCHAACK,- 8TEVENGON & COs On R LMNEN gS Ea sj Wabead GO 60 Wa 2 nd go Stand HM Leket at Nh.