Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1880, Page 1

VOLUME XL. FURNITURE. 1 FURNITURE, E 1, Parlor, Dinkng-Room, and oe tata Hat-Racks, Wardtoher, abler—Wood and Marble Tops, fane: ‘odd Chatrs for Parlor, cane nnd wool seat chuirs, Eusy Chairs, tho Best Patent Rocker In the world. Lndios? Parlor Welting Desk, Office Desks and Chairs, Children's Bedstends and Cribs, folding and single Lounges, Hover’s Patent. Fol Jog Sofa Bed, Invalid Reclining Chairs Folding Chatrs aud Rockers, Also a fill jine of Fancy Furniture, suchas Easels, Wall Cablnets, Brackets, Pedestals, Card Receivers, Musle Stands, Card ‘Tables, ke, kc Mirrors, Picr and Mantel, Mattresses aud Pillows. A Large Ase sortment of Rattan and Lawn FURNITURE Tho yery best. mado and flnost fnished feats for cag monoy than anywhere clso in the city. WIRTS & SCHOLLE, 922 Wabaslrav., Between Adama and J y Raledici — a That Acta at tho Same Timo on be Tho Liver, the Bowels and tha Kidnays. i th tural cl aD lo Tada aisesses aro sureto follow withe 4 «TERRIBLE SUFFERING. [ Fi Dilioienexs, Meadache, Dyspepsia, Jaun- Mi dice, Constipation and Piles, orKide fF noy Complaints, Gravol, Diabotes, + Or Rhommatic Palns and Aches, are dereloned because the blond 19 polsoned A wiih tuo tamors that should havo been Bd expelled naturaliy. cH ] KIDNEY-Worr [ilreatore tha healthy etion and all these destroying evita. will he Danishied ; neglect Ad them and you will live but to suffer. M Thoussndsharebeencured. Tryitandyou Bd Willadd ono moro to the number, Taka it Ba and health willonce more giadden yourheart, ‘Why Saffrr longer from the torment ofan Aching beck? Muy bear sued distress frean Cansllpalson and ileat Elprev.Wonr will cura ou. Try @ pack. fy ese st oncoand be satisded. Ittea dry cegetable compound and N One Packagomakegalx quarts of Medicine. 8 Acie it, or rill get tt for pote fats doon hoeing the Bree gee. ‘WELD, RICHARDSON & C0., Proprietors, El $0. cites pout pat) ‘Burlingtos, Vt. pea phan AN ANNONA Mle 55 nano HSER: MONG CMP Organtzedt undor tho Inws at Now York, oes Min ART acon 85 : “yNUCH ONASESGALag = Ya OFFICERS: Viccivorldene: #PEPLLAN V, WIT, Recretary, DK, VERDEN ADS ‘Tromsurer, JAMES 19. SSUTIE ener HanaeerA YS YES eg, Inanelal Avan LDES 2) Reno KOU RAMONAL DANG H ‘William H.Btevona, Goo. 1, Huber Lovi Z. Latter, ‘ichant G, Mccormick, donor Hi Proneb or, Marsh, Stophen V. White, Geo, 1. Rotlnson, Jamon D, * Binith, ‘rinclpal Office: Hor 6 ERE Nita dege Nae Ra OREEL BUILD” LOOMIS L WHITE & 00.,- Bankers, 40 Brondwny, New Yori. Depostla re tet recolved| subject tu chook at slghton which Blocks, Bonds, and alt ae Hock Hichanad boust and sold on commuter © TRUSSES. RUPTURE | $100 Reward. AWawill pay ton charitable 11 t casa ENTLY COMMON-BIENNHE THtUs “4 entad J y iy BANTLETT, HUIMIAN & eh tel i) Unicagu, ,DR-PARKER, the patontow, has had yon 2 nee, the lout 8 yours with Marino Hospitals, Are Sy Aary, and Vausonor, tho wovernient havin Se worstcance once ee the bust In use, Muny vu! President : - PROPOSALS, rane ner ey Oe | NOTICE ‘TO CONTRACTORS. . Ise Proposals will bu recolvad by the Husuni Southeastern Rallway Company aaa, Juno 10, 180, for Grading, Clearing, far trom vino line of the Hxtouslon of sald Huil- ‘Buulles Protle ot tine ie . i} .wdistances of about ae cah pe OF ive, form oF contract, und speci- fedonvilie, Hon und aterdune bho Congas patton, 1, we June she Company iBuarg natg unto Foleck any oral! bide, Jeckaunriligs tie May, bese AE Te PROPOSALS, en a warn Frepessis for Tadian Gupplics aad rane bertation, DePantueNt ov Tite IN: + ATPAii, WASHINGTON, Shay We Tes oxic nies toes indorsed Propose for ang ne Ur iransportatian, &e. (ae thi sate a iat Gniil A. BM. of Se Healt foals iediespeelnziatadut bak ae {000 pounds Beat iH eri Prange oat, founda Lune on the hoof, testy toda Corn, Stay ‘nouiidy Conag, Moone. Rana 119 Ua th “OM Ex 3,00) pot . UE) pu Hee, 1.a0 paunds ‘Ton, agus RUUD povltida “walt, 147.0) guida Winton pounde.6 kuts, Woulun and Cotton Goods (consiat~ Farts, DUANE. $LON yards; Standart Calico, Dena oat BAU) Yared Duck, 13h lun yard sist pe Also, Ii bre in part u it ey anda; ilenched 7 Sbfrdiug, Wud yantey Caliee's: ak Keaeyatrgter, 6 Yarus"Clotuingy Grocers 8 - Besilanaurate etic Huppiton, wid tong tae oF Puss Hatea Forks af 0ue8 4s Waxons, Harnoes, Couad! Lfatiportation for auch of tho Suppites, muds, ticles th Mdellrered of the Amey, not be contractod Fr! wo 8 Ties : me Keer Be MADR OUT ON GoYKUNMENT Eetatiten Ha showing the kinds and quantitios of sub- Thdg ubulles rogairod for oach “Auuey, und the Ariel UAH UUes, 1p gruse, ofall oliur goods and foniraet usa Her with blank prupogals wid forurs for 7a, ing ad, conditions tu bo observed by bide Aad payne Puce Of dulivery, torus. Of oontrALt voauibh Mranesparation routes, and all ular eaten toh OtTuclons will be furnishod upon applte tnd gf (oA89 Indiun Gaiea tn. Washingtuns oF No Goan c|gomer pireot New Yorks tote St. Kingele nadnap 93 Finca Now Vor iat ih ‘on, No. 40h 7 ir Hiswience, tt f. An at Chieaya, Balnt Late Maine dad ye pecBwOrth, Omuts, Choyeune, atid Yonkion, wares ile spent at she tur and i ak the Hour an ssn bidde ara nvlied’ tobe neste Saks Alida cuurivien cuncus, grubide mast ba accompanied. b; SL Rr Ro dunt of (he ainoun Propose Iie toWalibaln © z Commissioner, © CO eee as ‘ ZZENS WEST POINT HOTEL newilllbe Opened June t, 1880. Ecuiniuation at Military Academy Junot, Yor Pruculars addrons GOODsELL BROS, Wost Potat, N.Y. > MATS. gieitlementa Dress Silk Hate, dae Spring Style, on hand or lee 9 order, Superior Quality. rr 0 BS, «lt BARNES’ Hat-Store, 3 tdison-at. (L'ribune Building) U0 ya Yards; Ginghann, (i nisi Kone ae eH yaruay Hatinett, 2,7 ya, wea Bho " 3 SI “AM areca Bhgeti Ow 7op -— OHhe @ SPRING SUITS. i THN GOODS SUMMER WEAR. MABLEY, THE CLOTHIER, Is offering a very attractive stock of Men's Light Weight Suits, Boys’ Light Weight Suits, Children’s Light Welght Sults, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. We are, by our associate houses in Detroit, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Cleveland, Toledo, Louisville, Jack- son, Pontiac, and Ionia, enabled to purchase the whole product of many leading mills, thereby con- trolling the exclusive right and sale of some of the most desirable patterns and makes of goods in the country. An examination of our stock and prices is all we ask. We simply deal in Facts and Clothing, And can save you money. ADLRY, cut CLOTIIER, 154 and 156 S, Glark-st, TOLU ROOK AND RYE. FOR Oonghs, Colds, Soro Throat, Bronchitis, | Asthma, Consumption, And All Discuses of THROAT and LUNGS. Pat up in Quart-Sizo Bottles for Family tse. CAUTION, 2ONT ne pecuven by unprinciptod dontore who try to paint off upon you ftock und iyo in ineo of gue TOLU ROCK AND AYE, whitch inthe only medicated articls made, the gonuine bay! AGOVEMNMEN'T STAMP un cacn bottio, LAWEENCE & MARTIN, Proprictors, 111 Mudisuneat., Chicago, Ask Druggist for ttt Auk your Grocer for itt y-Ask your Wine Merchant for it! Children, ask your Murame for it! UGGISTS, GROCERS, and ANTS every where. WATCHES. Very Fine WATCHES, AMERICAN AND GENEVA. FINE PRESENTATION RPORTING WATCHES, REPEATERS, Ete., anpeclalty, BLEGANT CHATE* LAINS for LADIES, SILVER and NICKEL WATCHES for BOYS, - GILES BROS. & CO., Corner Washington and State-sts, Repairing ant Regulating of Fino Waiehes a Specialty, MEDIOAL, CONSTITUTION WATER. DROFS oF CONSTITUTION WATER THREE TIMES A DAY, CURES BRIOHT'S DISEASE, INFLAMMATION OF TI KIDNEYS, STONE IN THK BLADDER, OA- TARRH OF 'PHE BLADDER, GLEET, DIABETES, GNAVEL, HRICK-DUS? D¥POSIT, OLLDHOOD WEAKNESS, For Female Complaints 9 Spectatty. ¥or sale by all Drugyiata, Send for Cireular, MOUNGAN 4&: ALLEN, 50 John-at., N. ¥> Pl Eee OOEAN NAVIGATION. xeNQRTH GERMAN LLOYD, WW WOrk..cssssssoee London... reo rrese Rarl Stoumers sail “Svary Maturday’ trois ‘New’ Vorx for Fouthampta und Hromen. Vassengers boo! for ndon Bod, nt lowest mtas. RATES OF PASSAGK~Front Hew. York to Bonth- puplou, London, Havre, and Uromen, irae capt, Ho soca Sau tates Se ina el wk roducud rw ri a Bowlin Groune NY, Th CLAUBENIUG & OO. 3 Bouth Clarke at, Auonis for Chicaxo. STATE LINE TF ry Balt 1, Dublin, Molfeat, and = dere. tron Nev every ‘cursing. Dest Cab Bk ian seoording, ta eocommudalon. Second, eh pied N. yAUaTN. BALDWIN way. Ne Sonn nen. eee EDUCATIONAL VERSITY. ee NNR TTONS IN CHICAGO. TWELVE COURSES load wo Siugroos, ving, \- GMP Stontscgrtas “Liturataroe Maitematicn Mat ‘Hatural iijawey, Vullosophy. Selene, ors, (Biuduiite not sucking dagra cy AMINA Bm.. oF Ithaca, June 14 wtih opt. ihe & 00, WIN & ¢ Wortorn Menmzug ste ColokEO. und ot Chicago at tha Central’ Itigh-dcbool, nd continue three day. Kur infurmeton, ‘apply fo fin frussuroe:Ttusess Ne ve College, Sheffleld Sclentific School at Yale Courses tn Chumlstry, Pure and Applied, in Civil and pynauite Ho invert im Agriculture, 3} duolbyy, Minoralogy, and | Guoigcy, wid i Pen rece late pact eg dross 7 tow Geond ies. BRUBIL Mxocutive Oticur, Now flavun, Cot, DOOR AND WINDOW SCREENS Made toorder and put up." HILL, 260 Wabash-av. . PRESIDENTIAL. The Delegates Now Begin ning to Arrive from All Quarters. Gon. Arthur, Mr. Smyth, and Other New-Yorkers on the Ground. A Material Disagreement as to the . Extent of the Anti-Grant Disaffection, Southern Delegates Who Have a Keen Eye for the Situation, Impossible for the Republicans to Carry a Single South- ern State. Ohioans Stand by Sherman— No Grant Men to Be Found There. Senator Logan a Southern Sym- pathizer in the Early Days of x86z. The Plan Sketched Out to Be Followed by the Illinois Contestants, Large Outpouring of Anti-Third-Term Sentiment from All Parts of the Union. CONVENTION GOSSIP. OBSERVATIONS. “GatH’s” TELEGRAPITED NOTES AND IN- TERVIEWS, Cincaao, May 237.—The outlook for the Republican nomination Is varlously regard- fad, according to tho position of the spectator ontheship. The Captains up on the bridge,’ elevated and confidential, suy it is alt pers fectly clear. The huddled crow and passen- fers on deck look off and away with the grentest interest, and sce nothing at all. And the lookouts In the bows, which are the newspaper reporters, wipe thelr glasses, hitch up their trousers, change thelr tobacco. from one cheek to the other, and say, with Jnck Bunsby, “If so, then avast there! Why not? ‘Then so be it!” “ ‘Tho preat question fs first, Is tha apparent strength of Grant delegates to be d epended on? Is the ageregate what the Captains of tens here and fifties there count it up to be? ‘Tho Grant Jeaders say yes, ‘The antl-Grant men say soveral of the delegates will bredk from Grant,iand, In tho language of the day, “split wide open.” Of thoso delegations In dispute, New York, Ponnsylyanta, and Ken- tucky aro THE SUBJECT OF CAVIL, It fs claimed on one sidu that not less than fifty delegates from those States are ardent to abandon Grant and go for Blalne or Sher- man, and will do so if they are allowed to violate the unit regulation. ‘The Grant men afirm that the disaffection all told is not above twelve to fiftuan delegates, and that Grant Is gaining recruits in other delegations rather than losing them In hls strongholds. To settle this isuue it will be necessary to test tho right of the unit instruction, but, before this, the Initial organization of tho Convention will call for a test vote, by wich, probably, tho course of the weakor class of politicians will bo guided, Meantime the debate ts hot in the hotels and hendquarter rooms os to whether Grant can by sny possibility be elected. This question 19 belng pushed on the. delegates alngly or in groups with entreaty and argu- ment, qud until last evening the discussion proceeded, when all apparently gave out, and to-night Ohicago is quieter than Inst night. among the Influences on the spot ara two antagonistic representations of what aro enliod tho Scratchers in the State of New York. ‘Tho greatdefleiencics in Goy,: Cor- nell’s vote lust fall hag becn partly attributed to the Scratchers’ ‘orgrulzation. Not long ago thoy ‘had a conference at Albany, where adockled difference of opinion was devel- oped. The majority of the Serntchers wero notin favor -of including Blalie and tho other candidates in tha ostracism of Grant. But thore was o minority apparently as los- tile to Blutne, and, indeed, ta everybody likely to get the nomination, as to Grant. An Exceutlve Committeo of nine persons was formed at that meeting, and Instructed tobend all their offorts to defeat Grant's nomination, but not to make any othor issue, However, like executive committees fn general, thoy. had no sooner got to New York than thoy assumed the responsibility of including Blaine, Sherman, and even Washburne, {n the taboo- ing. The acting portion of this Executive Committce went Into conforence. with the Independonts of Massachusetts and Penn- sylvanta, who were ulso hostile to Blaine as to Grant, A dolegation, on the other hand, wont to St, Louls and said a good word for Blalue, Now both sides‘ are represented at the Chicago Convention, using tholr influ- ences socially and otherwise, Mr. F. W., Vols and Mr, Walter Allerton, who clalm to represent nine-tonths of the New York seratchers, say that ‘ BLAINE 18 NOT ONNOXIOUS tothem, Thelr hostllity to Conkling In New York State naturally unbracos Grant, butno other candidate,” Moantine Afeusrs, Horaco -| White, Whitridge, and Barker aro due here tostate to the Conventlon that they will positively support nobody but afr, Edmunds, Ong of the gentlemen first, mentioned says that Horace White: describes Shorman as a “trimmer” in finance, Blaino as a vil{ain generally, and Washburne'as bad as Grant. Gon. Robinson, of Ohio, who conducted Ohirles Foster’s campaign for Governor, is a mmifd and> discreet talker. Ho has nothing | Personally to say against ‘any of the candi. ‘| dates before the ‘Convention,’ I askod him if Sherman had any prospect for the nomina- tlon. ‘ Yes,” he answered, “his prospects are better than we could have expected, Ho hus not antagonized any of the candidates, ‘There is a general fate feellng toward him. I will say for your own Information, to guido your judgment’ ‘mprely; that you will be sur- prised at the extent of his vole ‘in the Con- vention.” oe at 5 “Will ho got 200 votes on ‘the first ballot P? Tasked. . "5 “No,” sald Gen. Robinson, “we don't irago @ FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1880—TWELVE expect to bring out ifs strength on the first, aut perhaps not on’ the second, ballot, It is not our desire to’ go on, that way. You hardly ever saw. the horse that wins the race ‘win the first heat’? - + * + * “Then you think there willbe more than ‘one ballot?” 4 : “O yes, ‘There will be no nomination on the first ballot’? “In that case, then, you think Grant will not be nominated 2” ! “I don’t think that Gon, Grant will bo nominated {f reason $8 allowed to prevail, He cannot carry the Statelof Ohlo in any event.” ee. “Do you say that from actual observation and belief? . i “Ido, It is ono of the impossibilities.”” "Do the Grant. men here lsten to that arguinent? Does It make any impression on then 2 : “Nota bit,” said Gen. Robinson. “They seein just bent, without any regard to conse- quences, to nominate hiin If,they can.” “Would Blaine lose Olila {f he was nom: inated 37 “No, Ife would carry it very easily.” “Wil Binhis get any votes In the Ohlo delegation 2? : “I think he will got one, Mr. Mack's, of Sandusky, He may get that vote.’ “Can Washburne carry Ohiv?” “nS, NE COULD CARRY, IT DY STORM. The politielans do not seem to ike him much, but he Is very strong with the peo- ple. Ibelieve Washburne might carry In- dunn, too, Ile would nat only get the whole German vote there, bfit fn large French vote in the southern part-of tho State de- seended from the carly French settlers. ‘They arc os warm for. Washburne as the Germans are.” . “Could Blaine or Shetman carry In- diana 2? ne “That I cannot say. Grant could make no inpression on Indiana.” : Mr. Daggett, ox-Sherlif! of Brooklyn, N. Y., and once Chief Clerk of the: State Du- partment at Washington, is at the Palmer Hope with the ndvance guard of the New York men, Uo is a delegate from New York, and not only announces that he will not vots for Grant, but he Is bet- ting his money against, Grant’s election, and even nomination, Lt asked = him how many votes in the Now York delegation would be cast ugalnst Grant. “Twenty-five or thirty’? “Why,” said L, “old observers like Hugh Hastings told me there would not be more than five or six.” 4 “I can count that many,” said Mr. Dag- gett, ‘without going further up'the Hudson Hiver than Poughkeepsie. Mr. Cole, one of the Conkling men, came on with me, and he adinitted that his judgment was altogether aguinst nominating Grunt, but ho has to vote that way.” “Will Senator Woodin, who said in the Utien Convention that he would fect bound to obey Instructions If he became a delegute, also vote against Grant 2" “Woodtn,” suld Mr. Daggett, “Is not com- ing here at all, but has sent an alternate who 3 poling to vote for Blulne. - Understand me," sald Mr. Dagett, “lf Gen, Grant is nonti- nated U shall tuke off my coat and go to work forhim, But itis , ABSURD TO TALK ABOUT ELECTING IIs. In Brooklyn, where Live, tha hostility to his nomination Is yery general.” RB he will the Democrats probably noml- nate : Ler ath : “Well, Sammy Tilden ?was in Brooklyn lnst'week and hud a tatk with: Afr, Kingsley, whotn lie often comes over to talk with, aid he said that if Grant was nominated tte wanted to run, and showed Kingstey how, i that event, he was sure of currying New York State. If Grunt is not nominated he wants It given to Payne, of Cleveland.’? “Don’t you think that in tho present situa- ton dt isa pity that Hoyes is not in tho “Tthinkhe isin the field,” said Mr, Dag- gett. “lie has been reported several times as saying that he did not see how Sherman, Grant, of Blaine could be nominated. I take that to mean that it nay eventuate in Hayes,” Alr.. Ward, formerly ealied Mandarin Ward, who presided over tho Cineinnutl Convention in 1858 which nominated Buchunan and was sent to China as Minister therefor, was, in this city yesterday seeing what he could do for Judge Flold, of whom he is satd to be an agent, a. Southern public man told me that Ward had been In the Southern States drum- ming up support for Field, and was golug to Calitornin with the same object. Judge Lochrane, of Georgia, who has here- tofors been x Democrat, but Is anxious for Grant, says that TILDEN: 18 THE MOBT AVAILADLE candidate of that party. notwithstanding all that is. sald aguinst hin, and that he will bring out’ allits votes, and, he believes, will be nominated, Lochrane does not promise that Grant can carry any Southern State, but says his nomination will place the Repubfican purty iu tha South ona good white basis, and that Grant has: abundant friends in all the Southern States, Grant running, he siya, and supported by the Independent local Hapublicus this Tall, will reduce the Georgia Democratic majority of 70,000 by 000 or 16,000, The sons of two prominent candidates were quoted on the strecta yesterday,—Alr, Gratiot Washburne us having expressed bim- self rather bitterly toward Grant In conver. sation on the way out from New York, and Col Fred Grant ts sald to have remarked when another person claimed that Mr, Wash- burne was not PNY, to the antl-Grant move- nent‘in UNnols that “ho had his doubts about that’? Dispassionate observers in this city remark that the diferent forces aguinst Grant have no central organization, but are pulllog and hauling each for his own candidate, while the Grant men are discussing nobody else, me consolidated, and ore working upon ind{viduat delugates and thelr hopes and fears. ‘Lhe Shermun men oling to the hopo that, as they have oifended Grant less than any other faction, they will getall iis votes it heshpuld fatt of an carly nomination, This makes thom averse to golug tuto ¢nucts or conference with tho friends of laine, Other ug sirewd observers think that the surroundings of Sherman will pre- vent his getting aux strength from Grant, and that EDMUNDS. WILL BE THE ALTERNATIVE of the Grantimen. .Sounded on this ques- tlon, L could not find one Grant delegate who talked about any other candidate but Grant, ‘They gald that Sherman was an sble man, and had -not beet olfensive, and that Kd- mnunds .was a genial, ugly old fellow, but nothing further, ‘Thut- considerable number of delegates who ure looking out for thelr own Interests in the future fy also divided on two different Waaationn, One-half of them want to tly to he wining caudidate,—the nomineo of tho Convention,—!f they can discover wihio he ts tobe, ‘The other halt want to support some- body who: will not lose them their State tickuts this fall, A couple of Wisconsin del- egates sald to mo yestoruay : “Qur delega- tion is all split up. ‘There ta one Grant man on 1 Blaine has eight or nine, and some are for Washburne,”” 1 asked if Grant would lose Wisconsin, “Yous; tho Gormansy are very powerful In our State, and phey are dead-set against Grant. We carriod Milwaukoo, which is al- most always Democratic, by 3,500 inajority, Just fall, and wo shall lose the clty sure, for a State ticket, ifGrantruns, ‘The feellag agalust Graut hus been worked up by the erman newspapers, which for five or six. yours have beon hammering away abhin, until thoy my ot all tthe German population aroused on that subject.””. {came out to Chic: fn the car with Mr. George C, Gorham, of Californta,.a radi- cal Grant inan, L-will quote @ part of whathe had to. Hay abouttha manner of conducting tho fight In the Conventlun. Ho says that, while Grant’s heads of delo- gations are In perfect accord, ho has never own auy three of them to moet together for 8 -conference. Cumeron, Logun, and Conkling have never yet, in Ar. Gorhamw's dellef, all met togethor at the sume tue to arrange for nominating Grant. Don Catueron ty the Initial point of the or- gaulzution, ay he is the Chalruun of thy Nu- PAGES. ffonal Committee, elected by only ona vote. Mr Gorham thinks {t possible int. tho Nae tional Cominittes may now be antl-Grant ON ACCOUNT OF THE ‘TRRNITORIEA, which are gencrally for Blaine, being given an equal place on the ticket with the States. If 10 States = only ~—s were counted Grant woultt have an easy major- ity; but Blaine, they say, is intimate with ranchmen, mitie-owners, contractors, ete, who operate In the ‘Territories, and they may rive him asimall majority in the Committee, his Committes votes ‘on the Temporary Chairman, and In behalf of the Comnittes aincron proposes bis name ta the Conven- tion. Mr, Tom Keogh thinks that Grant will have the Committee. Mr. Gorham thinks possibly not, But when Mr. Cameron pro- poses ‘tha candidate of the Comunittec, whichever side he may represent, there will fmmedlately be another put in nomination representing the anti-Grant or the Grant forces, as tho case nny be. the first test of Grant's vention. Mr. Gorham lias no doubt at the = Grant — candidate, the or not, will next strug- Committee oppose — him be elected. ‘The aie will be to tuke from each State one dele fate to make the Committee on Credentials, Tho question will then arise whether the delegations shall name this Commilttee or the Chainnan appoint tham. Tere will be an- other big fight, ‘Then will vecur A CONTEHST AA TO THR UNIT RULE. ‘Some States,” says Mr. Gorham, ‘which arg Instructed to vote for Grant are not in- structed to volo ns a unit, Other States ara Sustructed to vote as n uniton all questions, Whether they vote for or against Grant. There will arise at least four questions; one over Kansas, where there are four delegutes in dispute; another over West’ Virginia, where there are two; the Illinals contest, and that of Louisiana. Mr, Gorham thinks ‘that the Louisiana contest will probably not amount to much. But if by any acetdent the fourteen [twenty] Hiinois delegates should be seated, the same principle of district rights which will seat therh will deprive Blaine of six votes in Kansas und West Virginia, so that he will only have an advantage of elgit [fourteen] votes if he gets in the fourteen [iwenty, contestants from IlInols, In (tlinols the contest fs sgainst the unit tnstructions for Grant, and in the other two States for the unit instruc- tlong for Blaine. to the State of Louisiana, it is understood that Senator Kellogg, who is a delegate, is for Blaine, he being & ellent of Willlam E, Chandler, There will bea minority and iajority report from the Credentials Committee, This will have tw be decided by the Convention, and make ANOTHER ROUSING FIGHT, possibly altended with abolt. ‘Then thera will boa shruggle to avpoint a Committee on Permaneng Chairman and Order of Business, which twq things always come together. Within thoje committees may also be fierce contests between the majority and minority us to the pro¢ess of foting there, which may require an drder of the Convention instruct {ng then how to vote in committee.” fo call the roll of.this Convention will take nearly an hour each time, and Mr. Gorham thinks the Convention my sit three or four days, Hye pays that the conduct of Logan in the Springtleld Convention is worthy of imi- tution by the Grant men at Chicago,—-to take it quietly, not get heated, and let the other sile tire themselves out, It debate is al- Jowed in open Convention there ought to be vory literesting speeches on the propriety of tho unit rule or of delegate Independence. Mr. Gorham, who was Seeretary of the United States Senate, and has had long ex- perience in pariiamontary practice, argues that tho true annlogy is between Etectors and delegates, and not between Congress- men. and delegates. “It is true,” "he suys, “that the States are instructed to appoint a certain number of delegates corresponding to the number of Congressional districts. But the functions ofa Congressman ond of a delegate do not resemble each other. Congress has to power whatever over the way a State shall choose its Electors, They may be elected by the Loegisiature, or by general ticket, or by dis- irlet tleket. Tho Electors, like delegates: to conventions, derive their power from State authority. Ifthe argument is eniployed that the county ought to be the unit of a State, as in the casey of Cook County, Itean be sald that the State subdivided this county into Congressional districts, and hence the coun- ty Is not the unit of the Stute. “In 1870," says Afr. Gorham, “John Logan wanted to vote for Blaine for President nt Clucinnatl, but the Ilinais delegation would not pormit him to do it, aud, on_the unit rule, swung the whole State for Tayes.” Tnsked Mr. Gorin the philosophy of the Radicals supporting Grant, who now claims a compromise man, Instead of support ing Blaine, who fs a Radieal on the Southern question, “ Well,” says Mr. Gorliam, “IR. BLAINE LOST 3118 POSITION when he opposed the Force bill while he was Speaker of Congress, That bill gave us an opportunity to Keep the Republican majority in the South, and he insisted on defeating it, Tho next step to break up the Republican party was tho Wornmley’s Hotel conference, n which John Sherman, in order_ to elect Iluyes, gave away two Republican States and turned ‘out thoir Governors, ‘Ihe third de- structive movement against the Republican party in the South was Hayes’ letter of _ue- ceptance. Now we, as Rudivals,” says Gor- ham, “say that, sluce Blaine, Sherman, and Then will occur strength in the Con- but whether Ilsyes have left us no Republican party whatever In the South, wo see no Treason. why Gen. Grant should — not say: ‘Let us have no inore sectionaliain, beenuse there {s nothing left to fight for down there.’ Grant,” saya Gorlum, "did his best to preserve the Republican party in tho South, and it is vuly culmmol sense now, when it ts destroyed, to propoxs a truce to bitterness, And,” says Mr. Gorham, “ Ido not think we can elect anybody President UNLESS HE CAN GET SOUTHERN STATES. There are Connecticut, Oregon, Indiana, and. Now Jersoy generally Domocratic, which havo thirty-two yotvs, and therefore, even if we carry New York, there will be only tive Incking to make a Democratlo President. ‘They will steal the vote of Mutno to do that, But’ Grant can, carry Virginia, Mahone | menns to run an independent Electoral ticket there, Ko a8 to keep hie blacicand white forces tomathor, and, If wo nomnute Grant, Mabon will give that vote to Grant. We hive, be- sites, oxcellunt chances in Tennesseo, Texas, and Arkansas,” . Powell Clayton, I may add, says that If iden is nominated ‘by tho Democrats Grant can enslly carry Arkansas, Mr. Gorham sums ip 403 vutes for Grant, Tasked Mr. J. BU, Chutteo what ho thonght of tho prospect. “Woll,” he sald, “any Stata, you see, has declurad for Grant. That was the work of ex-Gov. Routt, But Grant iaa long way of tho nomination yet. Ile tony minke it, but his frlends havea good dui) of work to do.” ‘The lnteat Information is that Conkling is to run tho Grant sido of tho Convention on the floor, as he runa ‘ew York State Convention, and that he will probably find some Western customer to “tackle to him dll y. it Wwantd the Blaine men have been at thelr wits’ onds to find a strong-velcod man to do the talking, Billy Chandler having uo great vocul powers, : m “ Tho Grant men say the Kentucky defection is ona man. Don Cameron says tho Ponnsylvania defection will be ne more than six. Conkling, tly friends dealaro, professes to be abla to hold the Now York defection down to three, ‘The Grant men are trying to capture tho National Committee, which is slightly against them, and claimto have captured one to-day. Nest Monday ulght the National Commit- tee will iecet, and straightway enter upon their great fight for Temporary Chairman to ruly against the unit rule. ‘fo all Inquiries as to how the (atures Bland, Don Cameron answers, “ Walt und seo SOME OF TH KCHNES TO-DAY were playful. Don Cameron, wrow lng tall, and Ioan, aud stralgit, looks more Uke his old father vyery day. Tow if delights that slro to have a man aRing, politiclan son, who Gigeipllaarys Lut tho off mign is younger in mary, Bul eh an Ngo sy spirit than the young Laird of Ponntylves nia. . Z Billy Chandlor and Eugene Hato walked about together in juvenile atquiesvence, loughing at the justraiod papers. R ‘Tom Ochiltree says everybody threatens ta bolt the nomines but the Grant men, and condoles himself evith billiards, ohn Logan appenryat ‘Ton Keogh’s little room with an Tnilian’s stride, and closets himself a halfhour ... 8. See Charley Faster, who proved that calico ruled the. world, looks gut on politics us on wily Tribune customers, and sounds the word " Vice-Pres- ident” softly ver," GONDON AND BROWN. A Southern gentleman gaye me the reasons for Senator Gordon's sudden from the Senate, He has not been able to fAertilre any financial Independerice, and hay- ing a lovely, wite and two xoune daughters, and belny fiuself wounted in half a dozen places, he feared that poverty mightavertake themall, Hehas had plenty of Senatorial honor, having been. twice elected, It was therefore with satisfuction that 0, proposition cane to him to exchange places with Goy. Joan E. Brown, the Preétdunt of the West- ern Georgia Rallroad, rinning from Atlanta to Chattanooga. Brown was about to lose his railrond ofiica*on necount of the pur- chase of the stock of his road by Victor Newcome, the young Napoleon of finance at Louisvitic. He had the appetite for the Senate Gordon was dint, getting over. | Mut- ual friends undertook ‘to seat Gordon tn Brown's railroad Presidency aud Brown in Gordon's seat, Both were anxious, but both afrald to let go unless the exchange was well assured, It was necessary to get the assent. of Gov. Colquitt, ‘and ‘one of Gordon's frends, the publisher of a newspaper, nc- complished this by a promise of stout sup- port ta all the partles. When the pretiin- naries were arranged, Gordon stepped down and out with x graceful apostrophe, and Brown, like a man ealled by Providence, un- expectedly went up to the United States Senate, Gata. NEW YORK. THE ANTI-MACHINE MEN, ‘The first detachment of kickers against the ;New York machine arrived yesterday morn- Ing, and opened up headquarters in Parlors L, M,N, and O, of the Palmer Mouse. ‘The party was leaded by ex-Sheriif Albert Dag- gett, onvof the delegates from the Third Congressional District of New York, and George F. Eltiott, alternate, aud embraced, besides, Judge F. 8. Fisher, S, Gallinger, P. C, Grening, L, R. Steckman, James Johne ston, F. 8, Hodgkinson, and Jon F. Quarles, —the Intter e very. intelligent colored man, formerly from Georgia, but now sn attorney in New York City. The seven gentlemen last named do not como as delegates to the Convention, but slmply ns interested on-lookers in the coming contest. ‘The party had hardly unloaded their gripsacks on the marble slab of the Palmer House be-, fore they were tackled by the spentancous Filley and others equally sound on the Grant guose, so to speak, The language of extrava- gant welcofue was fairly exhausted, but the New Yorkers, alive to unything in the shape ofa “ fecler,” bore these expressions of zuod. will with becoming suodesty, and, pleading business, escaped to their apartments,—the tnost comfortable on the pattor flour. ‘Thither did a ‘Trment: reporter penetrate, and was recelved with 1 degree of cordiality which promised well for future results, “New York 13 not a unit,’ he remarked to Mr. Daggett, after the usual preliminary conversition with the members of the party, who manttested a considerable degree of Interest in the subject of the indignation meetings Wednesday vening. “No, si, New York fs by no means a unit.” was the prompt reply. “Who is your preference, Mr.-Dageett 2” “Tama Shermanman, ‘That fs. Lam zo- ing to vote for John Sherman, 1 aim not anybody’s man.” Prev the other delegate from your str “Senator Schroeder, who will be here the Jast of the week.” “ Hoy does he stand 2” © At heart, anything buts Grant man. In an effort made to beat_ him. in. the: Conyen- tion, enginéered by Stewart, L. Woodford, Senotor Schroeder was called upon and mady watatement to the effect that he should feel bound to carry out any instructions of the Convention which sent -him asa detente, Vergonally, I know he is yery auch opposed. to the, nomination of Gen. Grant,—doesn't be- Heve he could be elected, In faet, that is the only ground of among our people, “Very few people in Brooklyn,” inter- rupted “Judge Fisher, “are favorable to cae nomination, even if they could olect him. “There Ig certainly avery Inrge majority against bis nomination,” “continued Mr, Daggett. “In the, Kings County General Committes there were only Stout of 185 who were in favor of his nomination,” “ Does this opposition grow out of THY FEELING THAT HE COULD NOT BE ELECTED?” (Yes. That is it entirely,” “tis almost universal,” observed Judge Fisher, “among Republicans who do not hold oftics and take anactive part in polities.” “One of the ‘Young Serateters’ was on the train coming on,” continued Mr. Dag- gett, “and on taking « yote it was found That out of eighty-cight Republicins on board there were only eighteen for Grant, twenty-six for Blaine, sixteen for Sherman, and tho balance for Washburne and Hayes.” “Does the foar that Grant could not be elected grow out of the recognizei opposi- tion to the third term?" “Almost wholly, I think, In Brooklyn the people ‘aroaga hin almost to a man,” what do y estiinaty t L strength on the first ballot?” “Couldn't tell you that. It’s too early to make predictions. . Sherman’s friends have been very vareful not to antagonize anybody else, and his strength with the uninstructed and the indepen font delegates Is growing every day,’ “the te, will come on the question of sus- taining or throwing overbourd tho unit rule, won't It?” “Yes, Thore will bo the rub,” “Tow will New York vote on that ques- ion? “It think It {s very doubtful about a ma- fey of the delegation voting, to sustain it. it Is possible there may be wn majority, but there would be a very urge minority against It. “Do you holloya anybody will be nomi- nated on the first ballot 2” “No, Ldon’t sce any indication of ft,” re- piled the gentleman with a Tnugh, In whieh he rest of the pty, joined htm, © unless Fred Grant is right when he says hls father has got 410 votes_on the first bultot, and all ho wants of Gov.Dennison is to stay and help minke the thing unanimous,” “You nnst have read somothing about the dotnys of the GranteL opal machine out here, rr Day ? “From what T havo read, I don’tsea whore the Grant people have Hot aleg to stand on. Tdon’t sce how forty-ilve men can retire from o convention and clect delegutes and then cull the thing regular.” * “ What do you think of a State Conven- tlon—that ts,n minority of nine districts — clecting district delegutes for whole Stata?” * “THEY DIDN'T EVEN ATTEMPT THAT IN NEW " YORK, fs, t tried ou the instruction plan and unlt- pune lt ix useless now to any that the Now York delegation is a unit, gr anything, like unit, on the nomination of Gen. Grant.” “Tow lurge, really, 1g this defection which wo haye heard so mich about?” “T think the Grant juan now concede that there are fourwen mon who will not yolw for theJr candidate, and that, 1 think, is just abouts half of the actual number, Judge Hobtnson, Senater Woodin, Senator Sessions, Senator Murdsall, and Mr, Hnwkins are amd of thy more prominent ones who ire out spoken tn their detcrmination nat to abide by the fustractions and imlsropresone their coustituents, I think tho Het published at the -tlme that Judge Robluson made hls duglaration was very nearly vight,. That gave thd uaines of twenty-four Meleutes whe would not vote for Grunt, My own Impression id that, the number hus now reached fully twonty-olght or thirty. Why, only five out of, our Congresslonal Gelogation voted in favor of Inatructions, and those fiyo were governud by the Hueatiou. of local polftics entirely, 1 don’t belive we would have car riod a. single Assembly district in Kings Sounty, ow wn jasue of Grant as agulust alia.’ ‘The other members of the party—Repub- leans all, but not delegutes to the Convon- tlan—were equally strong In the expression of. thelr opposition to Grant, and insisted that the.unitruls would have to go overs board as tt did fous saat ngo, aud thus set tla the matter for alf tine, Ono of tha party, UL, BTHOMAN, A i ‘was particularly outspoken in big opposition to the third-termn maghine. ‘Thelr it eyulos, Sherman's retirement’ opposition, so furans L know, ¢ PRICK FIVE CE) 3 with tho new arrivals to follo¥SS i da two, were untl-Grant to the aS first ano Inst, unit ruloorno rule. . ¥-4 ec “Will they disobey instructs. © m the in formal vote? p és law fo" preed. Tt " Yes, unless the gag looks now as if the Convention would bo in the hands of tho antl-Grantinen, - These will allhold together ‘until the organization is conipleted for the sake of securing justices agalnat’ the plainly-Intended bulldozing course of tha Grant men. If we. fail to se- cure justice, free’ speech, and tho, right of -Tepresenting our constituents, there will’ bo the highest old time aver seen in: a conven- Hop Ren Ing rebellions : “ Have you lini any caneus yet to know how the New York delegation stands?” » es ve are perfect sitive that twenty will never obey tho’ Conkling Convention Instructions, but will try to rep- resent their district's wishes. Wo expect to et even more than twenty. We are well informed as to similar action on the part of fifwen from Pennsylvania, You know mora have been named, but I only tell you the number that ia dead certain, We ‘bolleva Grant is an untituman for the Presidency, Most of us here are soldiers, aud we admire lis military career, but our judgment tells us he Is not the man for Preside My dis- trict generally casts 3,600 Republican votes, Grant's nomination would reduce {t ona fourth, My own section, from which f have been elected to the General Assembly, 19 composed of business men, many of thom worth from $500,000 to $2,500,000, ere Is. very atrong, even bitter, feeling against Grant, and {tis not at all uncommon to hear Hepublieans say that they hate Tilden, but -would vote for lim {n preference to Grant, while, If a more neceptable Democrat we put up, the defection would beeven greater,’ “Sherman 1s the choice of the New. York antl-Grant nen for President, I believe?” “Yes, But any good Republican, except Grant, would be secepinbls to them}. Mr. Stezman fivther said that ho had Watched tha contest in Illinois with great interest, belleving It to be THE PIVOTAL STATE, and ho was glad to xee the people making so Rallant a fight ngninst the gag anil the Bosses, He did not know what plan would, be ndopted for selecting a Chairman of tho Convention and of perfecting the: temporary organization of the Convention; but, with a aunjorlly in the Central: Committee and a inajority at heart against’ Grant-in the Con- vention, he belleved that the Bosses would not be able to .carry out their plans to capture that Convention as they had tried to do in their respective States, He also referred to the obvious fact that the source of Grant's strength In the Con- vention would come from Southern States that would not give a single Republican Electoral vote, and remarked that he fayored the adoption ot a new plan of representation inthe Republican Convention whereby: the delegates should be apportioned acconing tothe lust Gubernatortal vote of the party, and not, as now, according to the population In the State, G. J. LANGDON, OF ELMIRA, Ne Yu, and C. S. Cole, of Corning, N. Y¥., ine structed Ceant delegates from’ the 'Twonty- ninth Congressional Distries of the Em- pire State, arrived nud registered at tho Grand Pacitic yesturday. “Mr. Lang- dion wits. visibly during “the day; but Mr. Cote was not. ‘Tho former was very titel Indipused to talk: with newspapermen, but thawed out sufficiently to ndinit to a TuUBENE reporter that there was some defec- Hou tn the New York delegation, though he professed entire Ignorance as to tho extent of it, When asked as to his opinion whether: the Convention would be likely to sninsh tho unit rile business or not, the Elmira Grattt- ite Jooked yery hard over the top of his uve. slasses and refused to enter Into a discussion of that matter. : THE INDEPENDENT REPUBLICANS. A. reporter inet yesterday Mr. Frederfots William Holls, of New York, one of the dn dependent Republleans of that State,—peo- ple who nro thoroughly disgusted with the onkling machine, wiv are determined that it shall be broken, and who are very strongly opposed to the noiuination of Gen. Grant.” “Who js the candidate of your party, Mr. Holls?” satd the reporter, “That is something which it is impossihte to state with necuraey. [ think that. tho great majority support Blaine, and he, prob- ably, would be the most seceptable tw all after thelr private preferences were out _of the way. Washburne is very strong. Ilo would unite the party In every sense of the word tn New York. Sherman, Edinunis, and Fish have also a few adherents, Bug Binine, in the event of his nomination, or Washburne, it he were successful, would bo supported enthuslastically by all except per= haps a few sorehcads with ‘private prefer- ences, “It has been currently roported that you are opposed ag mich to Blaine as to Grant?” “Thereport that we are opposed to one ngs much as to the other is the result of a series of systematle misrepresontations emanatin froin some of the soreheads 1 havo referre to, who happen to be members of our Execu- tive Committee, Thoy are acting in opposl- tion ta the whole party in the State, and aro consclous of this” faet, though, with charncteristic effrontery, they eftetend that Blaine would not be certain of the support of, the Independent Republicans genoraily. should not be surprised to tind ons or two of these reformers in this city rehenrsing thelr aor “Will Blaine carry New York?” “Undoubtedly, [¢ would bo diMcult fn; ease the Denwerats nominates very strougs candidate. Still, L think it certain.’ : “WHEN WAS YOUR PARTY ONGANIZED Iv! NEW YORK?” “Before April 23 of last year there wore, two orgunizations in New York, both havin tho,purification of politics for: thelr object. { One was the New York Reform-League, an4 oll organization, and the othor the Scratcher™ Conmittee, dating only from the Cornell. campaign, Both these were hard at work. orgunizing the anti-Grant forces of our Stute, when Was | suagested = that they unite, and negotiations for thisi purpose were untercd intu. | Somohow or other tha extreme men of both. partes were averse to tniting, and whon, us it was at lists deelded, the parties did unio at tho albany conference April &, the ground for this hesl-., tation was clearly seen, for of this test off strongth it was shown that really nefther of the two organizations amounted fo very muele. itself, and that the scratchors consisted solely of afew young lawyers tn New York Clive and about a dozen clubs In the literlor, while. tha Reform League, on the. other hand, Jind oy vast array of names, and really furnished almost all tho men of any stond, ing wt the Albuny conference. Butthere was about this organization, as about the other, a Havor of humbug which mada it seem eml- nently desirable that a strong third party should be organized, ‘A State Comnilttse was there chosen, but mostly composed of *seratehors, and from this an Executive Come mitteo was sulucted, which tas lately diathnie gulshed Itsult by Its Idiecy and the disine genous course of some of lig members,” + i NS the strength of the orgunization at present? frie ad ‘d ‘There are probably _100,000 Independents: in ‘the State of New York, who siucerel: wish to purify polities and reform the Civit Service, who want 2, candidate without a stain, and a party without a inaster, Wo wish i ilo it Taide he regular Ke bloat. organization. Our- strength .was shown 0 the lust ulectlon by the fuct that Cornell, had - it not been for the Kelley defection, would have been beaten by 35,000, while all the other Republican candidates were elected,” “How einy of your mumbers will prob+ ably be here 2? ? “About slx or elght.? Representative men ' “Yous, mostly so. Mr, Walter S, Allortor is expected, to-morrow, Luter in the weeks: Ar, } horney Whitt anit te Howler ate abe expected. ‘They are both: strong opponents - of it. diate walle Mr, avon ru ges We : nay be with them, 1g opposed o} principles to everybody and everything.” - GEN, J. 8 ANTHUK, — < fae Cuong Kaw font ha hae just arrived, and 8 counter of rie, piled (tn tha arniuc Vaciiie ‘way approached by a. 1 yeportor. an tae red to Fait, ** sald Gyh, Arthur, “for the benefit of the newspapers,” “flow do you regard tha break in the Now York delegation ? " ina gort of nn off-hand way Gen, Arthug said: “0, pshaw; it don’t amount ta me thing.? “Evidently, tho Goneral’s spill were down. What he had heard of Wednes- day nights mectlug and the growth of tha ant-third-term movement, theunghout the country made hh feel anything but pleasan' ly, OWEYON, Ucueral wus polity as