Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1880, Page 3

: ' THE CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE: FRIDAY MAY 28, 1880—TWELVE PAGIS.' 5. * hould have inslsted } yote of the State ns a solid innss of 70 votes voted,on; othorwiso 1 sho} those In opposition will) have an oppor on 4 ted for Bir. Gage’s resolutton as modi. | tunity to express their opintons, and, iv ‘Mr, Bradley, giving lo the National | judging from thelr — expressions Inst ee tlee the coutrol of the Lxposition, for | evening, there can be ono doubt Int Com owIng FEUSONS: what they wil. After tinving referred oe st—The work on the ‘building being | the ontests to the Committee on Credentials, ctically finished (excepting tho decora- | the fight will be transferred to thelr room, ons) there was no valid reagon why tho re- | nnd the Convention will tbe i Ors quest of the National Commilttes should not | thelr report, This fieht will boa bitter one, Secon tled with. But ayen [fit had seemed | The Grantites will uge every means tn their etter to walt until all of tho fntahing powcr to secure the ndmisston of thelr forty. ichies were put on before delivering the | two straight. ‘They care not for the will of te Here was Another reason which was | the people; thelreontinunnce in power ns the KeHietent to secure iny vote-for the resolu- Mispetiaers 7 patronnge is the prize for which nied by atrugale, Hon viet wos advised Just befora tha The coinplexton of tha National Committes nibject came Mp in Committee What, it was ig. difiicutt one to determing with acuttracy, au vored the Local Committee would print | The Grant men clan a tle, ora majority of he ticketa and manipulate them in the Inter- | one or two, but ns they have all along nrro- est of candidates; and the rumor went so | gated to themselves everything Insight ant far ag to charge ono of tho nicmbers with }'n arent deal under the table, it Js fair to pie a purpose L0 sell tickets for admission, | sume that they have reckoned without thelr Of course I knew that this rumor had | host. Tho approximate apportionment be- f5 “origin in staplcton, nnd that no | tween the third-term nnd antl-third-termers member of the Committes was capable of | fs ns follows: nythitig dishonorable, but {t was wisn to ro- ANTreThiny- TEN, prvealteauye for suspicion ant malice DY | staroteon, af Alabama. Fellovine the Committes of the duty of pro- | Eqhort, of Colorado. Villng tickets and engaging a polleo force | Jowell, of Connecticut, ant ne arkeoper. It was better not to haven | Guatioe, of Kentucky. tition of Cincinnat! gossip, 1f there id} Devaux. of Georgia, repel acking of calluries In tho Interest of Murting of Knustis, cht intes the responsibility will not Hie nt | Keoteor Titnots, oo oor of the Local Committee. ‘Tho butld- | Hone, De hue ry ingisnow under the control of tho Sub Fre OF Malnioe ing Is Htteo of tho National Committee, and | fyulten. ur tinrytand. racter of the gentlemen compos: Pre Fy ? Be Ha atte {Is a suticient guaranty orkas of inssuhlinclts, that all will be dono honorably and falily: Tuchanan, of Misaissippl,. ul thar, if tickets are to be Ulstributert to Osborn, of Nebraska, ‘ sons hot members of the Convention, the Chandler, of Now Hampshire. Friends of Blaine and Sherman will share jinroy, of Now doravys ually with tho friends of Grant, tule, OF Tannessed, WhatLsald in regard to the resolution Roatt OF Oreron. viding for a sub-committes was as fol- | Stason, of Weat ¥: 5 providln ts effect of the first resolution that | Oluridge, of fihodu fauna. wag passed was to put the National Commit. Enos, of Wiavonsin. part of the reporter to misrepresent. Ag to | to any that the members of the League wills the truth of the report, there are at leastfour | Nov VoTE UNDER ANY CINCUMSTANCES For witnesses who can certify to Its absolute cor- GEN, GRANT, teetness. OF course, tho conversation was denfed by the frienda of Gen, Grant. It wis Gil Will gupport nny, Oltier nomines: of :th6 even alleged that It had never taken place, | “rhe Pines, commenting upon this, does but tt Is of recard, and the truth of ftcan be | not think thelr Influence: will, be potent in veriited at any tine, preventing Grant's nomination, but adda: ‘The opinion was genernily expressed yes- | Thu most important featurn concerns the ao- terday about town that the make-up of the | ton of the organization after Grint sball bavo Indmensd, audiences at Atal Hall Ca the yee uominnted.. I plbent prentintorast SH prflow mice! el neve Meee eekelled ate tikes Cheri ii thinelty, | Republican candidate against Gennt, and whet. in that event, nll those peopto now sa decided A prominent comity official expressed the we Spliort that the people who turned aut to Hott rhage ae tollawese whlel thoy. now attest thelr opposition to the third-term iden | claim up te solid work atthe ballot-box. te thoy and abt ie inelliven tise thelr own thinking, fre ae aati hoo Mind a this Gon a dane ud re ould have very much Intlucne cago, ‘The rotunda of tha Palmer House was Tue “NORTH AMMRICAN? thronged all day yesterday with « miscel- | does not like to hears declaration that thoy Inneous crowd of sinall-fry pollticians, who | Wil notunder any clreumstauces support settled the attuntion in advance of the Con- | Grant, but says: _ vention with great positivencss, while | ‘Tho resolution shows bow strong tho feoling the delegates ant prominent pollticians | aguinat tho ex-Preaident’s candiducy, while the slipped through the crowds and retired to { Mines of tha anti-Grant delegates from this the upper rooms unnoticed. Every loud. | Clty prove that this feollug is felt by Republice talking fellow had his crowd, the two most | 84s Who are nn honor to thelr party and whose promiient: centres being a darkey employed | ePnlons tnurt have weight. Indleations are at the County Bulldtng Who paased hin a rear ce Gazette—-Grant's home organ—to_ mnko tho au- | nominate hi i rity would elther thoritative announcement thar Grint wonrtaes | owlnate hima large majority would either | clared they would dio before they wonld ! clino the Chicago nomination, and telexraph it | far as fam able to rend the times,” sald fie, | Vole for Grant or any man for a third torm. fuer tha Sountty. seeroula avo. bron just ‘we will lose our State ticket In October | One Republican sald he was Intely from Trtellteent eto reg ee eB on ay | with Grant as the Presidential candidate, and Philadelphin, and that ho did not believe grmphed ttat the sun won't declino to | that would so enthuse the Demorracy as to | Grant could carry that city, as the fecling xot in tho Weat on tha ovoning of the2tof | give thom enough States In the North, | among ‘tha working classes thero wns tho June, Every scboolly has known for months {a month Inter, to elect their President. } same ag that expressed here, -Another Re- pay that Grant desired the Presidential nom: | ‘The Germans are also stronaly opposed to 1 bit dp nation, was doing his toyel best in bis own | third term, but thoy could be inanaged, | Publican said: “The working classes aro : gal and suracionn way vi Ret {and it wara’t whereas the soldier vate can’t. Should the | not muck heard from, but If Grant !s noini- ‘ Gourre W, Cathie ae. nh anthony: Uy predict Denioerats have any ail of a candidate we | nated at Chicago they will bo an-underour- Grant's withdrawal, “Me. Childs nover intimated | Woltld be beaten out of our boots.) rent that will tow hint out to sda to whorehe'll that Grant would withdraw, and he wouldn't do | , ‘The Chicago train to-night carried anum- | yoyor touch bottom.” Another ovitlence of 80, becatao he knew Grant {oo well to make any | ber of prominent gentlemen to Chicago. | 1 fi ing fn th such blunder. Grant and Childs fuily and most | Among tha number were Gen, Jolin Bentts, heir strong fecling In tha matter was an ex: car tntly Syren one Point, tuat Grant. Bhatia Aitlorney General Sant, Col, mf G Donal - | pression of surprise that any of thelr nnin- 0 110: rridient of the Unite ft) son, the Ilon. Henry, jer, and the Hon. | ber wer Cin key Sat it bo necssary te cabdon | Alen’, Mem the laters TeGot Demo: | Cuaos they refused to bella: tho statement z erat. Gen. Beatty expressed the utmos WESTHIN PRENNSYLVANTA. confidence. in the nomination of Senator | 8ad in every case greeted It with language Special Dispatch to The Chieago Tribuns. Blafne. When asked what would be done | more expressive than elegant Not-Infre- Pirrsnuna, Pa, May 274,—Tho antl-third- by the friends of other candidates | quently, whon one of thelr number declared term movement in Western Pennsylvania in- } should the Grant men attempt to enforce the | lie would yote for Grant, he was grected creases In volume and Intensity as the time | gng-lnw, ns Wlustrated at Springfield, he an- | with oaths, and jeera, and friendly ndvice to for the Chicago Convention draws near. | swered: “ [should say withdraw.” the uitect that he had. nosense, wns “only Within the past few days. hominating con- | Miller was asked what would be the result | fooling,” and he would be “bottnced ” if ha yentions hayes been held In Washington, | of Grant's noinination, “Defeat In Olio, | attempted to vote for Grant. Bradford, lair, Jefferson, and Somerset | and everywhero else,” was ils reply. At the Woodburn Sarven Wheel Com: Countiva, at which resolutions were almost | Gen, Nash sald: “Im for Shermans but pans out of 105 votes employed, 101 are unanimously adopted authorizing delezates | we are nore interested in getting the third Republicans, to disregard the unit rule and {nstruction | termers down than anything else.” THESE MEN WERE ALSO INTERVIEWED planks of the Harrisburg Convention, and to “WHI Grant bo nominated 27 to-day, and only thirty-three could be found vote first, Inst, and all the thine for James G. “Notabit of it, There ts no danger in | who would yote for Grant if nuniinated, and iiaiie, soeveral fountles) in. the Wester that jillteation now The mi Hg ett more than one-half of, thesa sald they should £ have mitar action. | will learn a thing or two before the Conven- 0s ry ale Kc rd tis now almost certain that BP majority tion meets,” E Sogo under protiat Stany old galdters spoke of fora Tennessee delegate, and in frothy sane acta idl vidal nese bers oye ete ate mouthed Irishman whe spent his ting enrs- | ant position where thoy are compelied to ulther Ing the papers ond complainiiy tint “the | turn upon the dictator In the State or be ostrn- newspupers alwavs lie nbout us public nen?! {| elsed by constituents, In the formerense thoy The crowd of hangers-on Increased each | hope for no proferment beyond their own lour and overran dhe lobbies anit jy. | bonters. In the Intter they stand no, chanco of hour al erran the chy bel i ¢ toons, talking loudly and persistently, until Lela pivees (a Hue: herd Calderon's (help oan it seemed that the cumpalgn at the Palmer nei. House we pein whol iy run by tits srl ats ane itera tas aie Hees He Sti Pts eud-beuts and pot-house pole | evar Cameron. takes snuff, lins recelioed the ‘TIE LROAL DELEGATES, hare elie nap regi eto LEGAL DELEGATE! ‘ait on the first ballot. Lin Bartholomew, - Tho delegates to the National Con- | delegate-nt-targe, will not be able to go. Io vention from the First, Second,'Third, Fourth, | was dangerously sick when nominated, and Sixth, Ninth, Tenth, Thirteenth, and Sevens | Hay Brown, of Lancaster, !s likely to be in teenth Congressional Districts of LMnois will | his place, meet at Room No. 1, 91 Washington strevt, ‘THE INWARDNPSS OF TIN8 18 ve! of the Pennsylvania delegates to Chicago Looking at a fine engraving of nll Grant ‘ant ot ie ay, nevi will oppose | Grant and support Blaine, SENATOR EDMUNDS, ment expletive and a dozen Republicans, Uittabure will be represented at the Natlousl | Gen, Nash sald: “If we could nominate | perhaps more, mst the query, WIL you Mine lon by al ont , ah ng citizens at that’ man I would be happy. We can clean | Vote for Grant?” with response, ut polit ie Rass nearly al Af. wi hon ate oupored the platter with him.” yote to hang hin,” accompanied . by $ to thir termism and ils pistes Me th minelt ne | he Ton, Allen Oc Myers was asked: "Aro | the custonmry amount of swente | {nctics ng cxoinplitied nt Mnsrisbura, Spring- ) you going to be a candidate fur Secretary of | Ing A. gentleman in charge of fe antler pai ea oc ae Mie of 1a bine on the Democratic tleket 2” one of these ' establishinents—a Nfe-long jnost Influential Republicans in the State, | “xg Tthink nut. It 1s my opinion that | Republican—said to the correspontlent a3 a ite Fe eek cha iat the Republicans will nominate Grant. In | he was passing out, “ You have no iden of y Yorelou! A . v 3 y Z the ‘extent and nature of the opposition to fon and control of the hall; that | MeCormtet, of Arizona. Monday, the Bist Inst, at 4 o'clock, Is that Bartholomew ig not for Grant, but 10m of Gen, Grant would lea that event we will sweep the country.and Pty | th L c tee tara to be all the National Conmmit- | Towen, of the District of Columbia, COMMISSIONER sPorFonD Brown, his alternate, {8 for‘ a third term, or Hie nom nao Ee ip bed usvould Wend to get something that is goud,—an oftice thy | Grant. now something of how the work ; leansk. The second resolution is voluntary | Donaldeon, of idaho. yesterday told a ‘T'utnune reporter at tho | evena fourth, if Cameron says the word, ‘thi ve tellnpateey | aise will amount to three times 98 much as mien feel, you they will leave Heo thinks the delegates to the National | Secretary of State gets.” the purty by hundreds, “I will vute for Til- Convention would ber justified in bolting tf i Aimns all elnssce It's now generally con- | den or ny other Democrat rather than for 1 tha machine managers should insist upon | ceded that the Grant bout, like that of fron, | Grant, not because I ike the Democrats or ‘ earrying out their progeau to avoid so great | ison the decline and surely sinking out ‘of | can upprove of Tilden’s practices, but n voto ; a disaster as the triumph of the Democratte f sight, for him will be the least of the two evils, and party in the National contest upon wich tho: this Committes of the person Heattle, of Montana, eee “eh offered it. It, proposes to Simao Naw Mosteo, ae the Chairman select the Committes of | Tieaha gr Washington is Comni ut eo phensified by the adoption of that res- THIRD-TERMERS, Pahwer {Louse that Inst Saturday, on the spe- | ‘There ts some trouble In the First District In cial train from Springtield, Senator Logan | this city. Sonator Elliott would never have anid to lim: “Spoiford, 1 tell you that icd- | voted for Grant: under. any -circuinstances, imunds is by all odds the strongest in wo | but he is too sick to go, and his alternate, enn nominate, butwe have got ourselves fu | William J. Pollack, is anather dyed-in-the- this boat anc must stick to Grant.” ‘The in- | Wool Cameron man. MeManea $s reported cet OPPOSITION GENERAL AND UNComPRomisina | [SpCUK the sentiments of many,” . ‘| try will soon enter. Other leaders of # Seeing the list of names published In Tar sunnecessary, [A member In- | Slayton. of Arkunsss, ference was that the Senator and Boss of I- | still firm, but susplelously silent, and tt Is | comme Spectet Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune. 4 . Plata ag it hag alreaily iden adopted.'] | funert'cr Bemwarse nols openly confessed that Grant was not the | ust possible thit he may have been mine. oF less note Held te sutng cnlnion Cincixsati, May 27.—The danger of tho eR ces morning of amen «who: init ' Then L hope some one voting, in the affirma Purmnn, of Florida. strong candidate he ts claimed to be, butthat | Inbored with, thongh he can well af Wh thee be Mg + af t Ge ah ef nomination of Gen, Grant at Chicago his . bs ‘ bs ation five will move to, reconsider, I should | New of Indiana. the scheme must be carriad out to. th pal a lhactal HLM Tet este Wr Oi abled aR Saad ie end, | ford to give Cameron the gr , 8 which Logan proposes to do, in spite of his | he holds’ tho party in’ this efty in expressed belief as to Edmunds’ strength. tha hollow of his hands, The coum ‘TOM KHOGT, press is very bitter against try % , 2 - the elty delegation for going for Grout first Secretary of the National Executive Com- hugalnst the convielianie = The Lebanon Wittee, walked over to the Grand Pacific Inst | Courier says, “Thora is no conildence to be Bight to see the elect of Mr, Conkling, who | putin thom? and the Wellsborough Agitator hind just arrived from New York, - Judging | says, ©The party is in a pretty bad way when from what, happened afterward, Tom must | its fate depends upon friends who mi{srepre- have heard something which tdn't exactly | sent their constituents and lielp to nominate please him and which prodneed a rather | 2 nan who they do not delleya .can+he weakening sensation in his knees, fligurative- | tected. Only ACh the ast few weeks” ly speaking, | In a conversation wi 1 Dug | uve the people of the State had thé chance ber of gentlemen on the other side of the | to express themselves save through the press political house he was good enough to sayy | which has been shouting for Blaine without when asked about the probabliity or other | cessation, Primaries have been held during Yise of an attempt to enforce the unit rio? | tho last fortnight in many leading counties, “We are not going to enforce it. In fuct, It 2 would hurt nei we al” t, Saatthiere hag ‘not been hardly & volco for To qualify this rather slenificant admis- | ~yiyj, Pomeroy, editor of the Franklia Tze- sd Re 1 % q to vote for Gen, Grant, a strong Grant man third terin was finally placed full before tho peo- Ce ee Aan gbttel with dsmay. tf | remarked that he had ho iden there was such ple by the managers thomacives, they took very é 3 © feeling agiinst Nim ag the publication party that with Grant as a candidate tho " ‘ - ¢ pralted and, divnited ground, Cen, Wits | State would go Democratic. Never betore | Muewed. For Iuself, lus was anilatied that had sald that there could be no revson or | in the story of the party wns the opposl- | Crimenty und the ate Maitharstie iar a excuse for nn infraction of the third-term rule, | tlon to a candidate so general and uncompro- | Body of quem could aubvert ite “But if thes, unless tn some gruve crisis whon a change of | mising. ‘Tha Germans, wie hold the balance | ee ee eee a eee te ae AE those. administration might prove dlsastrous, Tho | of power, are nimost universally nainst a | Rel who say they will not voto for Grant ; munayers, with one yolco. dectarod that tho | third term, and nothing will drive them into stick to It, Lam afraid he cannot be elected.’ project of Grant's candidacy waa solely in re: | a support of it. Any conservative Demo- AMONG THE NAMES PUDLISIED phones ba RE Te AS tie Dene cratle candidate Iike Bayard would recelve | wasthatof Gen. Thomas A. Moria, one of party, id Y sixty out of every hundred German | the oldest and wealthiest men in .the city, a * Peer ee no in carey” euthorn Btnies Kepubiican votes ‘in Cincinnati, nnd | Ife-long Republican, and at preschta mem- whero the Republican party, aan party, seareely | of the other forty half would stay] ber of the Bonrd of State-llouse Commlssion- had oxistence, It was suid that If any | at home, ‘Cho soldiers are feist Grant. | ers, The sight, of his nane, pannted with formidable | opposition within the party | ‘They say he vetoed the Bounty bill, and then | that of John S. Spann and Georga W. Sloan, wens | feveloped his namo | would 00 | signed a bill doubling his own sulary, and | hos set many men to thinking that tho anti Fe Wn ee eS Att Of ie ime bee | Pocketed the money, "Professional wen are | Grant sentiment ts nota myth nor a news. Hoe bandied eout nen eceker {or tie ate Sen. | tet to one nguinst Grant. Four leauing phy- | paper sensation. Sloan ty a member of the ntor Chandler said that tho dignity of Gen, | aicians who met _aday or two ago, all Joyal fir of Browning & Sloan, the largest whole Grant would not permit him to fight for tho | members of the Republican party, were dis- | sale drug firm in the ‘State, and John 8. ortunity to vote agninst it, The | Pinchback of Louisiana. ae a ee eonstituting this Committes are Filloy, of Missourl, here by tha appointment, by the courtesy, of | Jones, of Novada, Mr. Rout, tho representative of Ilinols In the Hiatt. of Nowy DEK ‘i National’ Committee. For them—his ap Cannnse oF Ponneytenatt polntees—now to drive hin from the work Pattorson, of Bonth Caroling, to which he las given his time, I do not) Davis, of Texns. think right or tlecent, Sener, of Virginia, ‘The above expresses my position ng tt was, | Edmunds, of Dakota—15. As oxplained above, Cdid not know that the It was rumored that Meath, of Michtgan, motion put by the Chairman embraced more | will not be here, and has given his proxy to than the first reselution. My objection to the | Judge Cliabee, of Cassopolis, a prorounced ather resouition was solely on the supposi- | Grant man. ‘The Jtidge way asked about it tlon that it was part of n plan to exclude Mr. | lost evening, but-he Insisted that he did not Hoot from the work altogether,—an unura- | have Mr. Heath's proxy, and that the latter cious return for what he had done fer Chi- | would be here tn time to participate in the cago, 1 wis afterwards assured by the | meeting of the Committee. Should tho author of the resolution that-such was ndt | rumor prove true, instend of there belng 31 his purpose, and, as tho Chairman put Mr. | to Wagalnst, the third term there will be 30 Rout au the Committee, the result proved ae- | to 16,—almost two to one. ‘This computation i" eNny Si us 4 I fee! sion, it Was of course necessary to put in a atte 4 Preside estlon, when jt } 5: wen Ti led for y THE SITUATION, from tho allegiance they owe thelr States, guough votes issichout pee Chaunhnairuetad. to come out with a frank avewal that Frank- Theres, OF cuurec, ‘wore nil, mere tricks with unter any clrelinistances, vote fori ane bets ot the jRenublican party, One Le THE GRAND oVTPoUTING THMVORARY CHAIRMAN, come by this alleged spirit of forbearance Hac unky ws for Tale bs morethan four | Were nomfunted at all tho nominndon must bo | Wak Most, of thelr, Priced weoty, SSzelates | Rae ne ADIlG, nuone! tho. first tous? * ofthe anth-third-term Republicans at Cen-| Tho question of tho nppolutiient of a | and mock magnanimity on the part of the | yomination forthe Legislature by the samo | to 8Pentancous work of tho people. But the " of stated to ‘Tins ‘LumuNe’s representative thig ot tee ‘emporary Chairman continues to attract a | three Bosses, but the uninatructed and inde: | Conve: i subterfuyo was short-lived. No svoner wis OF THE GAME PURPORE, ayertint teas ; tral Music-Hall, and tho vast overflow ieet- poo deat ‘Srattention, «vs was stated In Pte endent delemite Ian't anymore to bo caught | convention that nominnted for tho Senate | the time come for the ‘contest to bogin | Among the minsses of the parts, trades- eveninn tnt under uC celrouimatanicds qrould Ing whieh subsequently convened at Farwell Panos afew daysngo, ex-Postmaster-Gen- by such chal as this than anybady else who Slewart who was fie foremost lea me f the in carncat than sho dircut lawie was made men, mechanics, farmers, and worklngmen fea by | ¥ A tween the people and tho politicians, and tho seine | vails. Two Republican by birth,” ho continued, “and an ery soon became not * Anything to beitt Grant.” the. warily tale (of ferting wrevalle dee ‘Abolitionist by nature, I love the ‘party and * Tall, and the vigorous protest that was made | eral; Creswell, of Maryland, seems to be the agninst the fmpudent Inrceny perpetrated | cholea of the Granites, “and | tho Hon. Georza F.. Monr, of age against the people of the Congressional dis- gachusetts, that of the anti-third-termers. is supplied with enough common sense to | rishurg, Lancaster County primaries were sec that this Inte-in-the-day show of fairness | held Inst Saturday, and Tan 11 money was Is. herety’ exhibited to cover a weakness of | poured in Hike water by the ring, and’ votes ples, but Leannot yote for: Grant, and will which tho aforesald Bosses are by no means | o f faeauro and would hive tho management of | publican workingmen who would not vote te Sooner would [se on inthe Presi- trlets, the Inrgest Republican ones In tho | fhe name of Georgs C. Gorham, of Calle | ignorant. Scanned ag high as ae Sec his Administration In tho eventor his olection. | for Grant, It is estimated that there are | [0 i Shaner would Love Tilda there bean State, was a complete and genuine Tin, has been mentioned ns the choice of ei 5 ead e cet ‘Then, however, the elaborate preparation which | $,000 of this class in the city who will not | ( tat . ix fo a WHAT MI. THOMAS KEOGH SAYS ON TUE | by a vote of 8,107 to 3,700 for Grant. Both iu i 4 aT . end of a few managers overriding the ex. h than § shrews H aay a f fe hud been making during four years forthis very | yote for Grant, but will vote forany other Re- : 4 + surprise to the bulldozing Senators, who are | Don Cameron. Cor pat isa shrewd manip. MALL QUESTION, Representatives who voted for the Riot | oyont becnine appurent. The polltical machinery publienn candidate. | This {snot an expres- | 2! essed sentiment of the people and setting =| located at the Palmer Ilouse. ‘Che gentle- wintor anda capltal bar! aqentariat put he EMepateh to Cinetnnatt Enquirer, Clalms bill wera defeated, and Quay, for | of tho bosses hud never bofure been so perfect. | sion of personal hostility. Grant ts iiked in | UPS man of their own Iking.' * man from Jackson, relnforeed by his retained | fed ae pee ae ee RO eCHTG eect tia | Senos OER Beet ot Lowy Keogh, | United States Senator, was defeated by Grow | ‘The history of recent State Conventionssle freah | Ohior leds his native, Suite, and tho people ‘THIS STATEMENT * a] dito b fectly uncon- | “elegate, and unless he secure a proxy cou. Secretary of the National Committee, 19 | by 6.43! to 4,628, in tho mind of the public and need not bo re- ‘oride in tis great mune aud achieye- | was made fn the hearing of two other per- counsel, affected to be perfectly not preside, Gorliam’scourse in the inst eam: | soon ag I got in, Keogh says that the im-| IMe Altouna Tribune remarks that the |. peuted. ‘Tho only surprise fe that plans aocaro- | take pride SE Ecc ne lamas FeAMEGUETSrer, Full: ileetined cect ai a ily falling jitatsties wil pal ‘i in California ia andi tea abjectot pudence oF Hoot and the Local Committes of | whole State would Ba ‘out the same way if fully Ita have beon in $0 many fustances frus- | ents, nue ey dy sa ee ait ne itt en teeauntry nel Sinte, Hee rantdclegates from outsideStates, indulged | dislike in the campsof the anti-third-torn- shicago, in Biaine’ Interest, produced ®] ft imd a chance, edford County ts the . ate ‘i {nagood dealof loud but not very hearty | ers, and If he were 2 delegate his appolut- | deep feeling of resentnient, in’ Chicago eft- | home of ex-Congresaman Jolin Cessna, who tl] new a recoznized Grant man,’said this © MANY PROMINENT REPUBLICANS and what that invpltes, Within the past few | Mtornoon, spent ¥ y iy “ t satis 4 . speaking of the great opposition ridicule, Nevortholess, among themselves | went a4 Temporary Chairman would be con- | cles, and that le was offered cheeks for | fs hoth Chairman of the State Comubittes | here favor a bolt of the antl-third-termerg in | ‘ays this feeling hax been greatly Intensified. | {yn thirdcterm enndidnte: “In view. of this they ae - ot On piel its It festa: to tig bitter end on the floor of the | $10,bo0 yesterday to bulld a new hall by rich | sud delegate to Chicago, ‘Thy County Con- | the event of Grant's nomination, belleving | ‘Tlie little coterie of ex-Federal officers aid | tate of things, doesn't it seem lke flying In Chiengo business-men In euso the present | yention met Tuesday und he made a hot one was not at once turned over, Potter | fight, but was beaten at every move. ‘The Palmer offered $2,500, and guaranteed to | Convention not only deetared against the have the rival hall erected in twenty-for | unit rule, but passed a resolution iistruct- hours.. It is safe to say that this trick of | ing him and his colleague, David Over, of Root—the man who abused Cincinnatl in | Tilldaysburg, to vote fur Blaine. Grant order to get this Convention to come here, | carried only one district out of thirty-five in drawing comparisons against turning off the | the county? three failed’ to instruct; and tn 1870—will militaty against future Na- } Blaine carried the rest. Cessnw’s own’ ward tonal Conventions at this point, Powell gaye two for Grant and forty-two for Blaine, Clayton, of Arkansas, says about the same; Inir County instructed for Blaine by a yote that another hall should haye beon put up | of two te one. Tho Jefferson County Con- forthwith, notion Instructed ior Pinine three to, Biles Sea a ate Franklin County voted 450 for Biatne, elghty- OUTSIDE SENTIMENT. seven for Grant, aud ning scattering, Snyder was the handwriting on the wall, | “Long Jones and 2 special committee com- ond the sooner It could be wiped out tho bet- poned eS oe pea to bprngtiekd terit would be for Grant and themselves, ‘To | Wo Ww ‘ejecte const nele ania at the primaries have for two days been add to thelr gcnernt feeling of discomfort | troubat ng. i grand send-olf for Grant was tho intorviow with Fred Grant, the son | Monday night in the shape of a torchlight of his father, which appeared in yesterday's prbeession and a mnass-mecting, at which Tumuxg, Fred’s declaration that tho Grant | Storrs, Swett, Steve Douglas, nud some for- people could not and would not support | eign Grantites will orate, Chere will be a Blane, in case the “ Plumned Knight” should aE ceomemiantan of inp Itstand dens recelvs the nomination, was universally In- | jyceted boots, and a great outpouring of Bec- terpreted ns a sublime piece of political fim speeches in fayor of the watcher ‘ 1 oly their retainers, which makes up the Grant ’ auch netlon would ultimately consoHidaty tho | ict Mere, aro troubled and diacauruged over | He face of Vrovidence to talk of nominating Unitishn A, Grow Is understood to favor this | this, ‘They profess to be contident of tho ox- | Sattmaian muse he spent Ih iteethe mentors course, though he has so far refrained from | President’s nomination, but they are uppalted of. tha party into. the rinks? “But”? making any public declarationof his opinions | 2t the prospect beyond, Shr. Canuibe 1, who interrupted a third. party, _anothar w pon the subject. ‘The Commerclat-azette, is, next to, Judge Taft, the leading third: | Grant’ inan, Grant is willing to whieh fins all along been a stalwart Grant | termer in Cincinnat, and who male nro take the chances. Ie says the General who paper, shows signs of coming over to the | Grant speech n few days since, 81 refuses th ‘ot battle unless assured o: Blie of the people. ‘This will Teave the ma- | to ‘Tite ‘Trinuse ‘Topresentative thint thers | victary Is Ree e pool goldter2? Phat at chine without an organ in Pittsburg. Was nO Grant party in Cingonalh mud-no N88 | he after the nrmy Is orgiulzed, but in solect- ‘ DRTEMMINED PENNSYLVANIA ANTI-TIIRD- of Gnd to biake dine. veranee iit cortices | ig a Gencral would you think it wise totale TERMEN OU th S Grant Club had convinced him | urn whose appointment it is known wilh Soectat to Cincinnatt Commerctat, PS A Rae convinced MM | disafect a args portion of the ranks? Go PMLADELPHIA, May 20.—A meeting of the The Grant men recognize that Ohto must where one mny, everybody.is talking of the National Republican League was held to- | pe carried, for ft isthird in strength, and if situntion, and as the day of the Convention folly, ! be ered. Ml walter at Galena. folly, for whieh, no excus ag oul be ot cra The ‘fntl-third-termors do not propose to County has 1 Republiean vote. of 2,000, day, and the greatest enthtshism prevailed. S Approaches men are becoming bolder in their fclently near the Watcher at Galena toretleet | go into any such boys’ play, ‘hoy have se NSY polled 1,170 for Blaine, and 137 for Grant and | (TH? nemberswero | flisin prevalled: | Jost thera hre no, two Southern Stites which | termes: “Saud a brofesstonal gentleman, aviews of tho latter and his Heutenanis, | cured for the samo evening the basc-ball TENNSYLVANIA. Aeventycouy, epubllean County Commnitice- | Qane Mey paver’ gra ct nea, ame | can supply Its lace, and the carrying of any | {iis “imorning after reading tho list of 3 ani his statemont was everywhere regarded | grounds, and will there hort a, mammoth TIME REVOLT, men of Schuylkill haye united inn | start for Chieago to work ugninstGen. Grant, | Southern State by the Republteans ts and-Grant men: “That lst of nnmes ts 3 rey the Inside truth of the situation, | open-air mecting, at which speeches will Le Bptctal Dispatch to The Chicago THbune, protest against the vote of the | “Among the delegates appolited are Wayne CONSIDERED VERY DOUNTFUL. notatithe of those who will not vote for When Don Cameron heard of the young | made by some of the most distinguished | Prranerenta, Pa. May 27%—The Repub- | county delegates being cast for Grant, Grant. men acknowledge that ff Ohto Is | Grant. It is my impression that two-thirds 5 man’s 0. y w- | statesmen in the country, tained ins temper. ‘te a oe all ite The Wisconsin delegation stands 9 for tents. and purposes, a blow squarely | Washburne, 7 for Blaine, 3 for Sherman, and deait botween the eyes, There was an fin- | Lfor Grant, At tho thivd-term headquarters mediate call for a cold oyster, Tomi Keogh, | {thas all along been claimed that the result the genial Secretary of the Sub-Cummittesor | of the Madison Convention wns engineered the fig Joints, who are running the Grant | by Ed Sanderson, of Milwaukeo, ppparontly in, was nt ones ordered to send a note | I tha interestof Washburne and Sherman, - suintioning Fred Grant to an Interview with | but the scheme was in reality to secure a del- the Count of Pennsylvanin, ‘The note was egatton that when the time came would plump diplomatically short in its language and right golld for Grant, tone, Fred’s_ response was 8 prompt Mr. Sanderson and Jahn Eldred, who also one. Thehend of tha Clan Cameron took jftook an active part in the Madison Convon- advantage of tho fow interventng minutes to |ftlon, positively deny that any such scheme arrange his disyruntied thoughts, and, when | was over contomplated, and insist with equal ‘otonel appeared fn the Inner |-positivencss that {1 no case will Grant re banctuary of tli onunittee, he was firmly | eclve any of the delegation, excent the one e Ven eron’s | son-In-law ; Attar ome Wisin Te SCE lost In October {t will be almost if not lls of the Republican party In Marion County Henry Reed, Stephen UL. Price, John. Me- | impossible to clectn Republican President. | are opposed to him, and that: he would be Laughlin ‘Edward I Wood, Wharton Bar- | The twenty or thirty ex-olliceholders who | ‘donated? in this county if nominated.” ker, Menry ©, Lea, Rudolph Blunkenberg, | comprise the Grant Club, and nearly all there ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Prof, O. Seldensticker, Jacob S. Burting, 8, | Is of tho Grant party in Ohio, will leave for | tsnrasaponis, May 27.—A list of prom!- W. Bonnypacker, Joseph Kinike, U, 4, Car | Chicago Monday.” ‘They cannot raise | pent Republicans uf this city, who publtel gon, Stuar Soares Jos van AYoolston, Fret. ares eine ui at asa bis we! declire that they will not support Grant, te R That So airwolf Wilh selves, full they, accordingly. will go with | Womluated, and n canyaes of the manufucto- . ries, showing the same result, published In ’s eal cheap badges and without music, The whole } ie Yadinnapolls News inst. evouing, crested will start on Sunday night, and will party wil sleep fn uv single room which has erent oxeitement In polltical elreles, The 7 x 1 heen arranged for by ex-Collector Weltzel. | 2... say " ty? Mod fore fron Tiscelsbure, pei ond | ‘hey are Very much In entnest, but they TEI Be a ediing ay ont” ee va yarlons other cities In the Btates Thoy also | Willnot make an imposing: Appearance at Tndianapolls. journallam, we hayo oxpect to moet workors from New York: and | Chicngo or have an Inthniduting elfect upon | naver seen such “unaninlty’ of opinion, 1b Mnasachusstta. the Convention. pervades all classes, but nowhere Is It so Hean revolt In this State, wien ut the outset iF wielng thei to. aunoia, im, unswerving: contented itself witn © vigorous protest ats th, nth Distri ie oth against the unit rule, has broken out Into n | woul iis Seventy! ry rich, promised (ee strong and unrelenting antt-third-term eam | for Blaine, John Hays, ot the Cumberland paign, While the voters of the State nro | ond York District, aman who made auch a largely in favor of Binine, all the othor candI- | botch of the Blaine enmpaign at the Unarris- Convention, said, not long ao, that he dates being classed among the scattering,” | buts Convention, sald, not fone nua, thay he they are 50 nearly unauinious against a third | quitted to, Later, ho said that ho would voto term that Grant could not at any time have | for Grant at Chicago, but agninst him at the sorrel 9 boroar a tonality ta ea tnt on aire Inquirer this morning comes out Mat. FE Pray Sh Ae Savy, Gurttth aid me footed nyguinst the unit rulé and Senatorial trinmyirate, Republican party in neither county = * nor district. ‘where thoy have at- IP IAS HITHERTO BEEN BUAPICIOUSLY tow The " silent or non-committal, but to-lay It says: ‘Tho lenders hore say thero will bo 000 antl- | nEPUNLICAN WORKINGMEN WHO WON'T VOTE | settled and earnest as among the working co nea more fant he sad, in meinen Wig sas glected In-his Intarest. tempted to ascertain tho sentiment of | -r¢ 15 portect! wroll Xeiotin to Montes: Cathars third-termers on the ground at Chicago, FOR GUANT. men and mechanics, speclally. ‘old soldiers. , of iimselt, Af Me Nout Don hed nal the party hag there appeared # majority | Conkling, and Logun that of tho wholo number | ‘They’ will hold a mesting there one day be- ‘tar the doughty Don had gut through with his little apecele rand Baw he NOTES, enonnity of the offense, and promlsed to gn: -! nothing mors about ie wautttent aspirations | _Fr¥e, of Maine, js one of tha notables ex- or preferences of lis "* pa.’ pected to arrive to-day, THE PAILURE OF LOGAN’S LITERARY DU- Gen, Fearing and Parker Chandler, tho REAL, bright particular stars of Mr, Sherman's lit- Rililch insteered by Long Jones and Dan bi rill arrive nt the Grand Paclti Shepard, to pincate the peap! ee ae! ee franebised MBtONSLOMMAN districts Weg to-day. Oinctnnatt Commercial, May 22. The Republican party In this city, ds ripe for fore the Republican Convention aud decide | We publish tils morning Hsts of tha names | revolution. it Ghanvis 1 inated it will re- upon what action te take, of the Republican workingmen in two shops | yolt. Go where you will, you find the e Toho following resolution was passed to- | who will pot vote for Grant if leis noml- | dence of this. Teany: man thitks these men day: nated. We nre assured that the workii ean by whipped Into tha party traces, let him Resvloed, ‘That the National Republican | of this city who will not voto for Gran #o and seo them and talk to thom. T Leaguv of Philapelphia, in sonding deloxntes to | who will vote for any other Republican can- | position js almost. wholly among voters who Chicago, Ingtructa thom to declare that tho | didate, number not less than 3,000, ‘his 13°] do not ask party favors, iid who are with the mombors of tha League will not voto under | not an uxpression.of personal hostility to | Republican party because thoy belleve In its uny clrcumstunoes for Gen, Grint but will |’ Gen, Grint, but shows the appreciation thut | principles.” ‘The News Is literally swainped aupportauy athor nominee of tho Convontion. | citizens have of the third term and the mis | with communications from all parts of the for Grant, Upon the contrary, when any | OF tho dclogates to the Chiungo Convention from tho Btatos before mentioned, vory inan: effort hna been made to reach the popular | Woru chosen by numericully strom Hopublicnt will ho has fallen far below any of his com- corminunttjes who, aigniand shat thatr jelegatos petitors, moro especially where his friends | ee eee ar eee ri to ree ana hee have contested the strength of Mr. Blaine, | gun's man, Atasare, Camera, Can ‘rat inst, nor who is certainly the favorltof the Repub- | any othor cholco, and, with or without reason, Venn party of Pennsylvania. Sinco theCon- | {tf tholr will that ho stall not be thrust upon yention there has been aconstant struggle | dctegation of Pennsylvania voto. a8 fhe op Snother - thorn ‘The Hon, William E. Chandler sald to a art of the masses of the party, ied in } wtnit,as Mr. Camoron deciarea thoy shall do, | “The feellny against Grant is very stroug, | chief implied init, Stato, written by Republicans, in bitter on 189es, ‘tho prutiaes aes x Trimuny reporter yesterday: * You may set ones vineasure by men of Intelllgetteo and | then they, boing chosen unt to reprosent Br. | and the Lengue Is deeply In earnest, "i position to tha nomlnation of Gen, Grant. ducements "that u y a largo Cameron’ but tholr constituents, will really — We, tho undersigned, Republicans, in the | 4 i imentin Indl were held _ out : I be d dd, to bronk th ft th Nitlent i e, Ene pu a There is no doubt of the sentimentin Ind number of th tufs down: Grant wi 3 defeated, and | integrity, renk the power of the political | represent Mr, Cameron, aud not only misrepro- OHIO, employ of J. A. Fay & Co, will not vote for ana, If Grantis nominated there will be a hg most prominent Republic: |. pias AM be innted on the I bal- their efforts to force the acceptance | sent tho peoplo of thoir district, but virtawll 4 1 yeircl es - ¥ : ans in those districts us a peace offering were | Blalue wilt bo now Hb Shesegtoe bale | vig kn er eters. wuNNes | distenehiso tom, ‘Tbe duty of the dolegaten {5 GRANT RAPIDLY DECTANING. U.S. Grant under any circumstances, !f uow- | stainpedy from the Republican party. quiaaliously ra jected, Ni io amttindternier Jot in the convent fart ofa conidia Toy donate er ele too plain a ono ust to bo olowrly Mecortbinable Speetat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, sty iftans Chiao TUNE AUTH. could necept anythi . William E. Strong was yostorday in- | DON s NATION Ne | nu imperative to be dierogardod, — z 7. Thos. 1 peclal Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, ss than the representation in the Nationul 3 Got Biba a iy iain erate Ha “GRANT OW9 no ullegiunes Whntevor to this eanny Saotch | | COLUUUS, On alee, als fie Onto Repub- | dns, Sra vay non G. Eroats Tens Havre, Lids, May 27.—The feel nvention of which they were deprived by Ls 5 1g a 1 th trattickerin official spolls, but whoro thelr con- | licang have at Inst thrown sida the expres- | Marion Hargrave, ‘rank Brown, In this community ‘alist ihe nomination o| 4 conspiracy which, in any mereantile og | and tostay and take charge as Sergennt-at- | atChieno by any mouns assured. ‘Thero | stituents have expressed uw proforonce they | sions of fear that Grant will bo nominated | Anton Sire aye Pemanaely Gen, Grant for President fs becoming stronger profess lonal business, would result in the ine { Arms of tha Convention Hull, ‘The positfon may bo a revolt in the delegation from Penn- cae thotr “allegiance tant Acanetitue | yy the Chicugo Convention, and, on tho con- OAR One Baw st. Dall, and ‘stronger daily, A. number of persona continent ofits authors and n period of close | 19 a res, ponialbly nnd bueroue one, pid Aight. |-eylvanin’’ expressed they owo —‘thotr -alleginnoa to | trary, now froely intimate that the time has | Lowis Hanburt, ¥. Sehnaidor, who formerly deciared themsalves for the Moe ete Eonitontlary, Strone’s aclection glyes general satisfuction, | James MoManes, of this city, who ts 9 | tholr own individual independance, muntood, | gong by, If thore was o scrlonstvrobublllty of | Oto Von Alurcent, — David Goots, here of Appomnttox now bitterly oppose him, tliat tir ef, tho machtny for the first timo saw | (, W, Nash, Conunittes Clerk of the Coun- | man of Inrge commion aenso, of broad views, | canselenco, and Judgment. ‘To apposo tho unt hh didute, Bef fie | Ferdinand Huder, Win. Rehoenbergor, The reasons assigned are opposition to nthird note people were deadly tn earnest, and | ty Hoard, is outspoken in his donunciationof | o¢ t fixedness of purpose, of uncom | THe would nat be s factious revolt, but neees- | lining @ third-term cand{dute, Before the | jowis A. lun, Win. Witter, torm, the corruption of bly Inst Administra- ie ctfol ny, No pettifoging, would Induce | Poganism, He says he las always deen n | Of Bren HERE Ob: -P i gury rovolution, and tho duty of the delegates | Springfield Convention there was a feallng | Wm. If, Foote, #, Bernard Muclicr, tlon,’ and the uncertainty of his election, m to forego tholr rights, ‘The more tha | consistent Republican, but, fn the event of | Prowlsing Ndellty to his friends as well ns to | from thieStuto representing districts inimical to | oy doubt in the minds of the more tind that | He 4, Sebultes feu Hous, There 1s existing here's soclal orsani- Ruching reflected on the situation, tho | Grant's nomination, 1s not sry but he would | the principles of his party, coull, If Ho | te nomination of Mr. Cameron's man ts to | he tent be foreed to support Gen. | meee eat Rigen’ zation known aa the Fort Harrison Tngto oT da a appear die vata for David ‘Davis as au Iudypendont can- | would, throw hinuself with all his power Cee ee erinte rile ne celcago mend eer GARE if ‘sany who proforted: some Chan. Dyce, * Soin Gaitsch, Ce erat ny ele were Informed at Springio! Bay didate, Into such o contest, and cause a separation of | fuse to be bound by itugagunst god consclence | ong “etso would have -doubtless sup- | Robert {iratech, . J. Walsh. n Ben taig anon Lage sneered a assunied a proportion, Wid tatast. Tntolitzence was received here yesterday the delegation which would dofeat the naml- | and some thle eatin i noes tore eee fudlucnitind of ane citizens. ft ported him under protest; but now, | Wo, the underatgned atter the disgraceful sstubltion shown up to mich i ie siyptoy or ti, Me Bhepienrd Cie ho Grant = mauagors ] United Foundry, will. not vate for U. 5. " ae a decency and icenaae Grantunderany clreumstances, ff nominated? Minshintl, Col. 11, Nelson, D. 8S. Donald- son, W. LB, Tu 8. Early, G. W. Bement, werestrangers, publlosantimont haschanged, | {fy tepant Hennes and otliers, all zentienen whoseoplutons are vorking- | bers are W. Rt. McKeen, who, by tha way, ts NTR wielegate ta the Chicaza Conventtion, and may be considered 9 Bining min, DW. nation of Grant, Such ®& defection In tho} tng Convention — organize and | when lending State Ike Pennsylvania would bo G e face crmanizo oe ee alae cats followed by other delegutions who aglvo | Wil thoume rule he respoctod. Aton Yonne Grantonly a ‘reluctant atd nud aro held ta | gyivanin delegates thore aro mun of tho wron test ened a ren! ity that was plainly evident to the | thatthe Blalncexcursion from Portland, Me., r pereat re N politics, Login and his part- | left Boston lngt night and will arrive here to- grand Iurcet os Tey morrow morning, If it. coines to a question del Itwas one thin; “to yell seaneervallzed! of which can howl the loudest, the boys from tater and when the thing should come for | tho Granit State will give thelinported Grant x the votes would not be thero, | crowd from the New York Bowery all they | gether meroly by the‘ political leaders who | porsonal worth and largest, politics! Intluonce cindly toward Grant two | oy Byers Katt untitled to’ welght, A few cvéuluga since fie outspoken declaration ot several of tha | can do to hold thle own, sitrround him (Grant), ante fhe promotion Who are fu lt tings equal It Hot superiors au asi what fate sine Wy ova a oaante tf Gndsore, }. Horn? whilen Humber of tho members at # hoch i tint there ware twenty- a jen, own 6 iy lesite his ranoml: te f his soltiah aind! | te a. ‘ ae, Mi were seated In thelrelegantpariors ci ot Ave of its members, who under no elrewme what Sonn Bent vio. in gomgunetion of tale w Be Tein inerudtatp taat such. mot will tule een to his numtnation, It ts not that the people | Win, Job Gutton, Rocint conversition the anestion was asie 1. oe are displeased with Grant, persunally;: but | Joon Welltt Calvin Byung, how many of the number—there wore saver. ra " shoutd fis nomination be concurred In by the | Mf. D. Phillis, Meet, ¢ fof thom, ‘and all Republleans—fuvored the a 28 We i ir tha fe ould vote for Grant, and the signs | much work, a3 ainyundy in completing the Chaa. Wiston, Philip 8c! nuary break-up in the Pennsylyania | arrangements for the, holding of the Na- it Cal itar, to bo label of Ja ‘Ata mooting of the National Republican | Se"Eto Woar the Cameron collng. to. be labeled ‘ x. were recelved withfmore than glad- | tional Conyeutton, pus taken under his soelal League yesterday many communications | whip, and to be subsorvient to his commands, DI would by remurded as an nomluation of Grant?” Not ono of the party nope eg,obPONents of the third term, and | caro el Young and Mr. | were read from a large number of nutl- WHAT THE “1nKSS" BAYS, egret ia iM ictendet snd Gin. Jumes Catton, desired his numitiation, Some tour or tveut Naliney qe witty the hope’ that tho | ‘Thomas B. Keogh, Secretary of the Royub- | Grant Unions ull over the country, and let; | ‘rhe Preay again assaults tho unit rule, and | parallclod outrages Which governed tho re- INDIANA, - the number gald they would not support ie ten content vent fon would do justico to the | Hoan Ni Commlttcs, ‘and introduced | ters from prominent eltizent Dalai and | says: cy tent Convention at Springfield, ‘Lo say that PITTRN HOSTILITY TO GRANT, it nan tnt (phere ia hh Feeling trie i is on Wednesitay loyat oe trom Tilinoja, who | thom Chieago Club, professions! men, front all paris or tg Hous ‘Tho wholo caloulationsof tho third-torm man- | Ohl Republicans will support o Caudidate Prati kd aint CAO Kut all overt : har tof ha st 8 Tala ree feats on the floor Of the Com eu ee 20 | eho people of Weston New York: avo Ine | ee ee ot eae aay do | RRSrs Progead upon the, axsuinption that the | whose nomination was oe Cnecne urded ag abgulutely pertla tho suce "TNO Drona a pee otto Meee Ot tTOnY Witte ee caus | Hak of proninent Iupublicans to refuse to | unit rule and couptote dlatrunchisemont und | Vee a cauD avD THACHER InpraNapouis, Ind., May 27,—Thero is ap- | of the party in, Indiana to nominate bin. Guldauch ORE wketched out “for the | Siructod thelr Woloxntiy or cortaln clr ) votg for Grant under any elrenialanees, | suppression of the dissenting districts ure to CUSED DY FE NDTNEACHERY | | contly little talked about In this clty ox- | It ly a wellknown fact that iudhani nee of contestecs. snot | cHuistances to present the nome of the Hon, | phy English and 9 German antl-Grant Union | constitute the law of the Chloago Convention, | ami denounced by the best and wost uble State, and, like Now York, men in tho organtzution, is to show an fqno- | cept the action of the Chicago Convention, is atoubttul atte "Te anomination is. made rance of tho character of' the voters in this | and thesoconvoraations aro gencrally coupled | yt Chicago which will causa disaifection State, Asan evidence that the Grant boom | with tho expressed hope that Gen, Grant may | among the leading and Influential Kepublle- Iins spent {ts force, It ls but necosury tasty | ho defeatad, “This feellng permentes all | ans of Indiana defeat may be looked for In that prior to the meeting af the Springtlolll | oia.cos, from the politician and businessman | November so far ns tits State is concerned, Jouvention sporting nen were betting dat iluss the disaffected anes can be reconciled, Gen, Grant woukt ‘be the candidate. Keo down to the lowest duy-laborer, and o great tt iseate fosny that, Blaine {s tho favorit the Convention prulie sentiment in Ohlo ling | majority in every class are outspoken 10 | here, although Washburne his some sup. veatly changed, und to-day there wre but thuir opposition toa third term, ‘The work- | porters. Indlana could uniteon elther, and Y 1e Kt perfect George Hoskins, Lieutenant-Govornor of ely however, tint the) will go beter tue New York State, for thu second place on the meetlng of the National Committee Alor rT © | ticket. Mr. Hosking Is one of tho dolegates fguinx, state thelr cuse, show thelr one: to the Convention, and hus served his district, tls, and usk to bo given tiekets entitlinue fora number of years th the Stato Legis. Hoy seuts onthe ihor. Tiles will be wine Hire, anc is well liked In all parts of the e would | Without this thoy cannot suceved in orguntia. of Now So Hid 0° yeeros ATTN Hon; without thls Grant cannot be nonilnated, 1 ‘kor, +] The unit . binding and muaziiug Pounsyl> Horace White ond 3, Re Bowker, and ae Nc Pork and tiivols waderte chal sd feomn auth organtzations tn | and ugnen’ We knw iets assorted taut the un were read from aull-Grant organizations $n | and bopes,* We know It js uasorte oun Pitwburg, Sunbury, Wilkesbure, nad Sera: | rule will bo enforced from the outsct, and that this State, and from Massachusetts, | 16 there by an appual iit ve entree in wits Rhode Island, Ste Louly, and Cincinnati | (ning the doce oat tian party of tee Philadelphia will send a delygution of twen- | Titon ee aves ralerae douledty eh Wav! used, not on account of an : dike Connatigee ante eer tually ‘The Grant olatmers hava lately gone go far 4 that af to pu wnies FY. Joy; 6 Chala oO! he EY Aro a contesting delegation, ‘They will deep d Michfenn delegation, down for, their man. | iyi 7 ving hay wuul hoy fed | tow who have any confidence tn his success. | taeman, especially, are very violent in tholr | mieut with-trlumphant success In November, Brora Airfield‘ trate teeelved | ued been chase: Williaa Hovi Wlatr, | fase umurzeuon, ey egupiowme wie | Ono) of the most, prominent ethane | ceuttty, and the detection likely to, follow Fore WAY : at Springtield sli LI "been ties who! tnd Sst ar ¢ iin New Pork tronvd- Wayne MeVengl, FAC Herlae Maury Teil Biulig Has borg cates fe Cel bang ofl tha Republicans could elect thelr | his nom{uation resembles the Greenback re- ¥F a oN hiuy Fi treat int the Roe Hat the Logan-Crant dh eeat we extent | Tip to urapo, tn which he very. plainly | e+ eee ee Ee oe Nalatnh ee eee at the Kencwe aad oben battioenis | tlekot In October, Yea," said he, “wo can | yult In 1874, At tho Atias'Sactino Shops, the | yd Cl he uwubliean Convention. at Chien: fused “ndiutyston. Tt it “were taht piso re: stated that le ‘was for Blaine first, Inst, an RAT Sttrdae Cert ©." Liedunatilker, de HS! | felons have tought wil win. Ato cannot be des | do Logslly unless wo ato kitled by the Chi- | torgost manufacturing eatablishment In tho | go next week has reached fever heat in. this eugo Convention, In the event of Grant's: G7 ee : t ty elty, elghty Republican employés wore inter | section, ‘The anxivty of Democrats for nova ‘conuinetig opal eat viewed to-day, and of this number only Grant's nondnatlon ts) plainly,“ manifest on 7 v" smocritio leaders claim that much thrown away, Wo hud but little mar | twonty-threy were found for Grant {f now | overy hand, Democratlo leads WM four years ugo, aul We aro wot ht any | Inated, whilly he Wus tho choice of but lx. | ee uate a Bt adnate Ht to Sti etter condition naw than we should be. WO | Hutwoon twonty-five and thirty of those seen | 3 yor y ‘i se vl ck ry doubtful if the Renudlleaus se Will eloet our Binte tlekot Hany guod mau is | very young men who will cast thelr first | uny othur candidate, 1 fs guncrally eonvededt Do you not think Unt the old war fealiug | voto this full, and with two exceptions all | that with Filuunds or Washburn a aut x might if revived when the suldiurs have | were agalnat Grant, One of them sald he nea Be Eat favor of the ope lenuss ble reunion Lexa eh a » I ts tho didn’t want to begin life by voting foru third | ‘At joast 00 per cont of tho Republicung ln tha Oe eee ei Eihty dhediavie’ Ghave | term. ‘Che feeling geucrally was that Grant | county are bitterly opposed to Grunt, aud conversed with huudres ae them, and had had.enough, aud no wan should huyo a | look ‘upon his nomination as Misustrous, = iaers third term, Men who sald It ds penerally conceded bore that Tilden will NINE OUT OF TEN sibecie tg be the Democratic nominee, but the Demo- aro opposed to Grant. “hey bellove hy has THEY MAD VOTED . Ser ae ee had enough, and should the Kepublicnus | with tho party sluce tho duys of Fremont, de- (Continued on tho Siri Page) | Grant oy ntestevs to de: 5 nil the thne, and would so vow with lis tide it ts certahnty eamuat els AE IEEE, | Trlonds In the Aflchlgan delegation, ‘Pho the. should be treated to. a dose of | Grant elalmers, when they heard of It yeatere fact, Unpslatable medicine, ‘The Logan | “#y through oie of the Michiaun delegation, weet Will no doubt mnke a terrible | fully took In thelr horny and allowed’ cent ba this Proposttion, but they must ace | Mat they had inisealoutated, Biatne, Where dts because the udherents of | If was stated yesterday that tho roported ahority and urne, and Sherman are in the | conversation belween Col. Fred Grant und aft, ‘The Logait this question they are a | Gov, Dennison, of Ohio, had been untalsly Thinols rita gan delegation being exeluded, | reported, and that Col, Grant had so stated, 9m Credentiagie eg Ho vale in the Committed | Gov, Dennlson stated that it was a very Judge ty ise a aud therefore cannot act usu | correct reilox of the conversation, except ‘The whole jane parhaps that Col. Grant might have the convent ueatun being thus referred to | spoken for himself alone In saying that “he” to repeal thinainie he first thing tobe done ty | would not aupport Blaine, in , as B fact, Using up iy Li rule, Instead of Conkling | the conversation was correstly reported, and Sent aud casting the eutird | there way not the slightest desire upon the > Bunting, siuinuel WW. Pemiypucker, Jaines | feated unless the unit ruta ts enforced. With ¢ Patt d to tho two wreat Btutes of New York and ‘eingke, Hawupon, Le Cobsouy pluart, Mears | Pobnavivania he ia rua wit not ha onfereud L. “coupor, — Canile ‘ ‘i "4 ut all, Tho ‘denutor's friends claim thirty. Jamiden; Samuel = Gat | three votus front these two “States for him wood, Williamstown, Ned. ‘Lhoy will | on tirst ballot, and it ts more thun provable loave by special tralu over the Pensylvania | that thelr clatme are entirely wo modest; rond at’ Y ofctock on Sunday morning, aud | bot the best wusurauco tha party bas aguinal will ba Joluod by others at Morrisburg, Al- | tho suceoss of tho Confederuto tactics ut Chi- re ae ee | euxo, ifeets of packed galtorics, toona, aul Pittsburg. ‘hey willincet (a Chi- | cox. uguingt the elfeets of packed walleri cago on ‘Tucaday, atid wittugy thelr inilucnes | ‘ous thy dower! munugory wil try to ate to show the delegates that thoy wil] not vote | poy, will be tho presence ut Chloagy, noxt week, for Grant themselves, and thut hey represent | BrYio best ciemente of Kopublfeanteut to pros a very large constituency uf the same way of | test agulost any action that will soll the banners thinking. ‘hele principles are shown fi a | of tho party or fugule the great proportion of resolution pussed una mousy that tho Na- | its yoters, us Syea cota 2 F tonal Htepy ican Leary of Philadelphia, i THE “TIMES” BAYS! sending delegates to Chicago, instruyts them | It was hardly worth tho trouble for tho Galena,