Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1880, Page 6

we L “ the State Convention from Login and hig aN TIE CIUICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. PRESIDENTIAL. (Continued from the Third Page.) crala have no doubts of hiselection as against Grant. There is no doubt that Washburne is the first cholco of a large mnajority of the Re- publicans of Northern Endiana, but_ the; woul! support any Republican but Grant If he 18 nominated hundreds of Republicans Jn Allen County would vote tho Democratic tleket, nud hundreds of others would remain away from the volis unless an acceptable third tieket is nomlnated. Only two or three of tho teading Republicans here are for Grant, and even they admit DOCBTS OF HIS AVAILAMLITY on account of tho intense and widespread Republican opposition te him, The prinelpal ubjection to hil is based upon opposition to the third term, although much stress fs Inld upon the fact that lis eight years Adminis- tration was a disgraceful perlod of corrup- tlon and extravagance, It Is safe to say that Grant cannot poll more than 7 per cent of the Republican vote In this county, it mat. ters not whoin tha Democrats nominate at Cineinnatl, Republican disgust with the tacties of Cameron, Conkling, Logan & Co, is universal and outspoken. If Grant fs nominated the Republican party In Northern Jndiaua willbe hopelesly demoralized, ILLINOIS. GALESBUNG, Sveeiat Duapateh to ‘The Chleago Tribune, Gaxxsnuna, IL, May 2%—The great antl third-term aimecting held in Chieago last evening has given tho Republicals of this county courage to believe that the National Convention will surely allow the district delegates, as selected by the districts, to ba seated in the Convention, A great many of our prominent pollticlans are beginning to belleve that Grant, {£ nominated, could not carry Is own State, as in the Republican strongholds thousands will refuse to vote. Especially will this be the case among the youngerelementofthe party, Adrendy a large dumber of the young Republicansof this city. have openly “declared thelr futention of not voting for Grant. Your correspondent has seen nearly all the delegates who repre- sented Knox County at Springtield, and they are united fis thelr indignation at Grant and the iuehine, Several of the delegation openly declare that they will never yote for Gen, Grant. Prominent among this class iy the Hon. James Mackenzie, onv of thy Ieading lawyers in. this, section of the State, ‘The tion. P. H. Sanford, Chairman of the Kuox County delegntlon, ts extramely se~ Vere upon the Logan tactics, A number of our Jeading Blaine and Washburne men are now, showing letters received previous -to gang urging them to go Into the counties and Work for Grant, There is one thing abso- lutely certain: the people of this district will never uphdld Grant's nomination if the dig trict delegites are excluded from the Chicago Convention. e JOLIET. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Joniet, Ill, May 27,—The antl-third-term feullng among Republicans here fs not of the kind that troths out on the street corners, but fs none the less deep-seated and earnest. Our county instructed for Grant, in convens tion, when not a third of the Repnblican voters favored a third term. ‘The machine- auen received orders from the Boss only ten days or two weeks before the thine set fur the Convention, and they performed. thelr work with a zeal worthy 2 better cause, Events at Springfield and since lave dovel- oped a feeling agatust the third-term sehem- ers which must result in tho loss of Will County to the party should they consum- mate their program by tho forced nomina- tlon of Grant, 7 THE RANK-AND-FILE of tho party here, who usually take no nective part in caucuses and con- ventions, are becoming daily more thor- oughly convinced that tho spontaneity of the Grant boom {8 a inlserable deception, and not afew make no sceret of threatened revolt should Grant be the nominee. ‘This is trua of the large German element in the eastern partof the county, who Indorse the views expressed by Gen. Kueffner, of St. Clair, nt the State Convention, and who will not be coerced into supporting Grant. ‘The Republican of this city contains the folowing, which fatrly expresses the opln- jon of the great majority of Ropublicans anes who are uncontrolled by the Logan lynasty? “There is a widespread dissatisfaction In the Republican ranks oi both sides of tho fence, ‘The opponents of Gen, Grant in this State form a large and very respectable mi- nority, and ure becoming from dayto day more bitter, , “Tho rule which they claim was mado to work both ways In the State Convention they think a poor rule, : “Whether the wishes of so large a minori- y ought to bu regarded, Is a question for the ‘ational Convention to settle.” ROUMELLE, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, RocutELvE, Hl, May 3%—An enrnest pro- test aguinst the Lognnizing of the State was drawn up this evening and fs rapidly recely- ing, tho slenaturesof tho leading Republicans of Fingg Township, fifty names being placed thereon within two hours, Republicans here arein dead carnest, and the nomination of Grant will haye a most disastrous effect. Nine-tenths of the Republicans of Ogle County fecl disfranchised by the Springileld steals, In answer to the Inquiry in’ your fy sue of this morning touching the position of Mr. W. 11. Holcomb, Blaine delegate from this district and alternate on the Grant dele- Faon, you can say he is trie as steel, and his Binkne credentials will be presented to the Chicago Convention. LINCOLN, : Linconx, Il, Muy 27,—The Republican County Convention that avpointed delegates fo the Stute Conyention was anti-third term W to 1 The high-handed usurpation of powec by Logan et fal is the subject of the severest censure, mid, in the event of Grant's nomination, the entire Independent vote in this county will be Jost, to the Republican Shoutd the onchine mayagement in- i {nwt Springtield be enrrléd on in the Nationn! Convention, the State and Congres- slonal tlekets In this distrlet will be greatly endangered by the certain demoralizatlon sure to follow, DANVILLE, Spectal Dispatch to The Chi¢ago Tribune, NVILLE, TL, May ‘The antl-third- term Repubileans of t unity are very de- termined and persistent in thelt demand that the Clieago Convention admit the delegates from the ten antlGrant distrlets who alone ire the representatives of thelr respective districts, and tulk very seriously of a bolt Ef the high-handed game fnurgurated. by Boss Logan at Springileld is permitted dn the Natlonal Convention. "Pho Blaine and Wash- burne men have heen eauenaings toxether, and declare as body that thoy will not stand Buch outraxcons proceedings. ‘The antl third-term clement predominates In old Ver= milion by a hires inafority, and should Grant be ‘nominated the county, whieh now glves fron 1,200 to 1,500 Lepublfean ing} rit, Will without doubt go Demoerath This is the only means In the hands of the peopls to puntsh the machine, and they are determined to make uso of It, . SANDWICIL Sanpwict, Ill, May 2%.—Tho Indlgnation of the people in this community concerning the actlon of the State Convention in prac: tlealty disfronchishy the Republican voters Of ten Congressional districts lis not yet subsided, ‘Lhe people and the farmers throughout the “county have —learned* from our nine delegates of the fraudulent manner in whieh Logan obtalned, Wis mmujorlty for Grant, and are completely (isgusted with the mactine ant the bulldaz Ing nannerin whieh Grant's friends are. try ing to xeettre his nomination. Do Kal County is a strong Republlean county, and would give 24K najority for either Blaha or Wishhurne, but if the Chieage Convention should inipertl the salvation of the Remiblice an part: by Grants nombuation at leust 10 per cent of tha De Kalb County Repub- feang would refuse te voto — for him. Your correspandent ling. heen shown uw list of twenty Republican Yoters in thts town, collected by a rellable Republleau hia short thie, and which cautd easily be doubled, who wil not, vote for Grant under any efreunstanees. It fs stated bya reliable nian that there are fron sev enty-tive toa hundred Republicans in Syea- wore who wre also unilterably oppused to the election of any “third-term eandidate, Reports and Interviews with Piagiuent Ite. publicans from Waterman, Hinekluy, and other comitry towns shaw the sume feellng, nt Indiente thatif noitnated Grant would be repudiated dn hls own Staite by an overs whelming majority at the polls, AUHOMA, Spectat Dispatch tu The Chleago Tribune, Avrona, HL, May 27—The Fourth Dis- trict feels cspectally ontraged by the action of the State Commitice. A. J. Hopkins, Blane delegate to that Convention, was the tholee of theulstrict delegates for reappolnt- Ment tu lhe State Central Committee, but was deposed by the Boss because ho would not degrade himselt by 8, preliminary promise to vote for “Long? Jones for Chair- man. The Republicans of the Fourth District, that has heretofore given 14,000 majority to tho National tleket, are wemuprom{stny opponents of ou third tori, and delegates have been seiceted’ by Mr, Logan to represent us In the National Convention that would be repudiated by the Republivan vote of every cowity in the dls trict. No post-Convention: sedative cau this time prevent an tipheaval more or tess in vol- ume If the Springfield fraud is succeeded by the nomination of the Individual in whose in- terest It was planned, VOICE OF LEK COUNTY. ‘To the Editor at Tha CAteaga ‘Ivibune, Lre Cousry, I, May 26.—Iave wo not fallen on strange tlines? I fear our old party will cominit suletde, [ know we ore walk right over a volenno. Is there no way oub ofall these troubles? With tha excep tion of Winnebago County, nearly all of the eat Republican counties of our grand oll State were deliberately. disfranchised nt Springfield. Will thay submit? fs tho ques- tion, Eornn’s success nt Springiield may prove n disaster and defeat, I never In imy fe saw or heard of such 9 revolt ns now. threatens our beloved party, Will not our leaders compromise on Edmunds or Wash- NTN ? Tlow little John A. Tagan and his backers realize the danger that threatens us, In this county the nomination of Grant would split us nearly In two, snd that not only the Ger- man vote, but the American vote alse, ‘The very best ninour party say they will not yote wader any circumstances elther for Grant or Blaine. They must both be taken down, or all ts lost. | Advise vigorous meastires on the part of all tho anti-Grant inen, and between now and next Wednesday a compromise will surely follow. D MICHIGAN. STRONG INDIGNATION. Specint Dirpatch to The Chtcagu Tribune, Kavamazoo, Mich, May 87.~—As the time approaches for tho Chicago Convention, there is a more than usual amount of political arguinent going on here, and it fs undoubledly increased by the possibility of Grant's nomination. ‘This State 1s a Binine State, but would gladly turn to any eandl- date who could thwart the crazy plans of tha Grantites, An interview with many proml- nent Republicans of this city and yarlous parts of the State, within the past fow days, has convinced your correspondent that tho nomination of Grant would meet: with not only general disapproval, but would make the success of. tho Republican party o tremendous and unnecessary risk. There are not « few by any means who state without reservation that they will not support Grint In anycase or by any amount of party lashing {f he is nonilnated. A third independent ticket fs talked of as n practical and success tul solution of the trouble if Grant ty noml- nated. ‘The older men in polities In this vielnity think the wisdum .of the delegates will assert Itself atthe proper time, and name & min who will carry the party to victory this fall, and that they will not name Grant as one whose nomluntion Is terribly doubtful—one whom the party would Itnve to carry, and which might event- ually result in the suicide of Republicanisin, Michigan will be tnrgely represented nt Chi- cago, and there is the warmest and most enrnest sympathy. with the dlsfranchised delegates of Ilinols, and their right, it is hoped and belleved, will be sacredly re- garded, LANSING, Spectat Dispatch to TMe Chicago Tribune, Laysina, Mich, May 27—The anti-Grant fecling in Slichigan hus been greatly intensi- fied by the netion of Logan and his adtierents at tho IMinois Convention, Republicans who have Ted tho van for twenty-five years feel that no State hag more to lose than Michigan should Grant be nominated at Chicago. It would make the losa of several Congresston- al districts certaln against the present. sulid delegation In.Congress. ‘Thera would be 1p hope of tho Detroit district, aud in. the Second, | Fourth, Fifth, and Sixth tic contest would be needlesly . se- vere. ‘The Etghth, Horr's dlstrict, would very likely be lost. All the Republicans gay to prove _to the world that Conkling, Cameron, and Fagan do not own the Repun licun party. Mechantes and workingmien are talking of what they shall do if Grant is the candidate, if Tilden should be the Demo- cratic nominee they might support Grant, butimany of them would doubtless bolt the ticket unless an acceptable third candidate Was placed in the field, Ina word, there is n general conviction that the nomiuution of Grant would be a death-biow to the Tepubican party, ‘Tho | feellng Is fot 80) much “against the ian ns the methods used in his behalf. That the South should dictute the Republic- an nomination, while it votes solidly Demo- cratle, fs Wie. bitter pill, Prominent Repub- licans and the intelligent musses ure earnest inthe wish that Grant should be beaten at Chivago, Michigan is Bininu to the core, and twenty-one out of twenty-two of the delegates will do all in thelr power for him, Should all efforts In that direction be du vain, thon the delegation will go solld with all the antlGrant delegnies for another man, with the preference for Edmunds, Tho Post and Tribune and many other strong party papers — that took no decided ground three weeks ago are now bitterly opposed to Grant. ‘Tho’ various State officers and other prominent:Republic- wis recently Interviewed are opposed to a third termi. It is tho feeling that the cost yo be greatin Michigan if Grant fs nom- nated, . 8. D. Bingham, Chairman of the Re publl- enn State Committe from 1870 to 1878, Whose open letter had much to do with the orgunl- autlon of the Blaine Republicans, and making. the Detroit Convention so liarmonious for hint, leaves for Chicago to-nlght to work with the anti-Grant men of whutever nue, GRAND RAvINg, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Granp Raving, Mich., May 8%—The Roe- publleans of this section are wateliing the preparations for tho Convention at Chicago next week with rent anxiety, Even the inost stalwart adnilrers of Grantas a candl- date, of Whom there are fuw here, concede that his cleetion would be yer doubtful, while tho majority assert that there would be no doubt of Ils defeat, nnd that even Michigan, which evs iin. 60,000 inajority yu In 1873, would doubtful. Said one of the anost prominent — Republicans of the elghth Congresstonal District, a tent of tho strauzest comty In the district to-day: “If Grant should be th forced on the purty as the nominee, the ticket would be beaten nny county, and [have heen traveling through the State qulte gen- orally Ob date and tind 8. sliuilar senthuent all over, Salil another gentleman, oa Pratninant candidate for # plivs on the Ropublican State (icket this fall: “One of uy frivnds usked wo if T dared 9 nomination with Grant vt the head of the tleket, and Daatd, ‘Yes, but would lake plenty of hurd work to wha, even in this State???" Ho was most earnest. tin oxpressing the fear that it wuld by polltieal sileids to nomiinte Grant, and he was 1 pro- nounced Grant man fn an laterview pubs Hshed tn ‘Tie “Prrnune a few montas ago. This sort of expression comes fron all asses, of nien in the party, and nota few of them aver that under no. elremmatiances will they sopport filin if he ts nomliated,—men who Have voted the straight Republican ticket alco 1854 "They say, *Glye us aluiost any nun In preference te Grant. Kt SAGINAW, Speetal Dispatch ta ‘the Chicago Tribune, Easr Saginaw, Mich, May 8%—The poo- qe of Northorn Atcha ure bold, aelbero- Hunt, and intelligent. Tne seetlon of the country does tere exist amore Lu sel-thfuking population than here, quently tye indeliie esthnate of pall never devil in favor, A portable clement, of the popnlation orletaally cate from Malia to cui To funburtag here, and durhyg this Presidential strife they have from the first evinced a thorough loyally for dames G, King As tha day of the Convention ape pronchies, and there seems danger of arm's nomination, leading Repubtleans mike no elfort to vonceal thelr dis ust, mul expressions that the pa 3 to tnvite Inevitable defeat should: the Inveline triumph are beard on every hand, Suk, Teeny: porter his taken. palng dure Ing the past month to somnd the sentiment of the party, aid tis bt soll againat che third term. One of the most active and intluential of the party leaders paid to-lay: 1 tell: yi if Grant Is -nominated Mlebigan ny sately classed, futons the doubtful States, aud we shall loose this Congresslonal dis- trict, as thore is a powerful Germany elemont Which toa inan sepudiates the third-term heresy,” ‘Tis {8 not an Isolated expression uit the prevulling sentiment in the ranks ol the party, All hope that the dtoavernte scheme to weaken the party by compelling it » etter upan the defense from the moment. tho ticket is nominnted may be averted, KANSAS, WANTED HY ‘THE DEMOCTATS, Special Dlepatch to The Chleago Tribune, Leaveswourt, Kas.,May 27%.—-A fair ex- pression of the views of the Democrats of Kansas upon the candidney of Gen, Grant upon the Republican ticket in the ensuing campaign is found in the expression at the meeting, yesterday, of the Democratle Stato Convention. Your correspondent was pres- ent and knows whereof he speaks when he says that the prayers of the Convention ns- cended without stint that tho Republicans night be so blind and unreasonable as to place Grant before the people as their Presi- dential candidate, Col. Thoms Moonlight, the Chainnan, sald openty that Grant's can- dlducy was just what the Democracy desire: Messrs. Borton, Btnir, Fenton—in fact, a iost every person who spoke—referred exultingly to Grant nas the prospective candl- date of the Republicans, and assured thelr hearers that in such oyent the success of thelr party was assured, Col, Blatr referred to Grantas the “coming Czar.” A delegate to Cincinnati, with whom your correspont- ent talked, in answer. to question as to what Republican would make tho weakest candidate, replied “Grant.” and gnve as his reason: “We will rise such a cry about a third term and all the dangers which sur- round it as will cause the Democratic candi- date, be he who he may, to sweep the conn: Hy ilko wild-tire’? This ls the expression of ho FEELINGS OF THE DEMOCRATS. While there {s no organized movement against Grant in the State, for the reason js so overwhelmingly for Blaine that nani is an igalated Individual, there are plenty of Indlentlons that Grant's nomini- tion would produce such a bolt as would almost disintexzrate the party and place it on such a shaky foundation that it would ulthuately topple to pieces. The bone and sinew of the Republican: party are not fe Grant, and, in proof of the assertion that nomination would cause a bolt of the dimen- stons expressed, your correspontont will en- denvor to give tlie views of those who aro dend-set agatnst Grant Ina future dispateh, Tor EKA, Kas., May 27,—As the day for the National Convention approaches the feeling against Grant in this locality intensities. tthe opposition comes mainly from business: men whose judgment in mercantile imatters is always sought and relied npon, whe have been Hepublicans of the highest order of stalwartism, and who now protest against the nomination of the third-term candidate by unholy menns against. the wishes of the great mass of Republican voters throughout the Northand West. ‘The politicians soltishly demand the restoration of Grant, but the wheel horses of the party, the work- ers, the sober ,second-thought element, ure. uncompromisingly opposed to it and regard his nomination as fraught with danger to tha Republican party and Repub- Nean institutions, Kansas is anxious to In- ¢rease the 40,000 inafority she ave four years go to 50,000 this year, and will do so ff tho ticket fy headed by Blaine, Washburne, Ed- mnunds, or Garfield, It burdened with the third term and haudlenuped by the muchine interest, this formidable majority will sink into. Inslgnifleance, and the State may be lost entirely. ‘Tho Tepublican majority for Governor at the last State election was less than 0,000, and UNLESS THE CAMPAIGN THIS BUMMER can be entered upon with enthuslasin there fs danger of defeat. ‘This view Is enter- talned by Republicans generally who are anxious to save the State ticket. ‘They are alarmed at the showing nnde. in the Demo- cratic Stute Convention yesterday, where it wag a eommon reniark that the’ Democrats desired nothing so much ag the nonination of Grant by thelr opponents, Seymour car- ried New York against the “man on horse- back,” they said, and he will tho third term out of existence next November, Tho Democrats In Kansas were never so hopeful ous now, and exultingly claim that they can carry. two ont of the three ~ Congressionil districts, This hope and contilence is all Inspired by the boasts of Republicans that Grant 1s sure tobe the nominee. Itts safe to say that nine-tenths of the Republleany of this State ure opposed to the third-term machine coall- tlon, und, while Prolessig prent cttniteatlon for the *formest mun of the world,” they prefer some man for their standard-bearer ie will not be hindmost In the comlng elec- jon. WISCONSIN, MADISO: Be Spectal Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribune, Manisox, May 9%—As next Thurs- day will declde whether the Republican party shall continue to, rule the Nation, which {t saved In 1801-05, your cor- respondent lias been at some palns to ascer- tain the views of prominent gentlemen In this clty!n regard to third termisin, and finds {t almost the universat opinion that with Grant as the standard-bearer of the Repub- lean party that party is ng sure of dogont as Leo at Appomattox, Gentlemen careful of tholr opinions, who, a month ago, were strong for Grunt, now adinit that ft will be suleidal to nominate niin, and say that a third candidate 1s not only proba ble, but extremely likely, if he is nominated at Chicago. Should Wisconsin hold her Convention to-morrow Grant would not gat nidlegate to the Chicago Convention. Ie onty got one, Gen, George E. Bryant, as It was, and It was. only the popularity of Gen, Bryant In tha Second Congressional caucus that nominated him. Men not Inclined to ovorrate or underrato the strength of any man say that, with Grant at the head of the Republican ticket, Wisconsin will BURELY GO DEMOCRATIC. ‘The Germans, almost to a man, aro against Is candidacy, und will carry this disaifee- tion to the polls and vote the Demo- cratic ticket, ‘I'he Democrats here and Througliont tho State are oxultant nt the probability of the nomination of Grant, adeomliyg him the weakest nian posible for the epublicans to nominate, With higde- font they hope to secure the yote of the Ger- mans, and thereby gain the supremacy in Wisconsin, Your correspondent but re- echoes tho voled of Wisconsin Republicans when he warns the National Convention at Chieago agahist preelpitating Grant and third-tormisi upon the Republican party, for by dolng so thoy will surely turn Wis consln over to the Democratic purty, SANESVILL, 1 Dispatch to. The Chicago Tribune, JANBAVIEL E Why ‘May 87.—Tho nearer tho time for holding the Chifeugo Convention ap- proaclieg, the less Grant's nani Is favérnbly, mentioned. ‘Two months ago he had a-hirge under of urdent supporters In Rock Coun- ty, but to-day hardly n Republican is in favor of his nomination, “Phe aetlon of the Logan clique at the Springiuld Convention is very ganorally condemned, | Washburne is the favorit In Southern Wiscously by & ver: urge majority, and, If nominated, wanda, poll tho lirgest' Republican vote ever given any candidate, p * IOWA, DES- MOINES, Spretat Dispatch to ‘The Cileago Tribune, Des Moistus, May 2%,—Sald John: F. Dun- combe, of Fort Dodge, a well-known lawyer and a Greenbacker, to your corresponder “Grant will bo nominated at Chicago. Cameron {s running tho Grant machine, and he was never beaten In what ho attempted, Ue will puek the@onvention for Grant, aud, It necessary, will spend money todo it; and, if he has not enough money, ho knows where he can get it. Hodon't care a d—n whether Grant can carry a single Stute in the Union, Victory at Chieagu ts what he is after, Io know him af old.” A Inrge number of delegates left hore toxlay for Chicago, Iowa will make able Aight ngumst all attempts of Cameron to pack or capture the Convention for Grant, ‘Chere {3 general dissatisfaction among Republicans here at the course of Logan and Cameron to. ostrackse everybody who don'tsnppurt Grant, While these delegutes to Chicago have now no choice except Blaine, they will set thelr State right on the attempt at fraud by ex: pevselaly @ second choice, and ft will not bo rat. sat Dip oes cTY. Speciat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sioux Crey, fo,, Muy 37,—Republleans ta this portion of Lowa, as Iu Nebraska, Minne- sota, and Dakota, ure fn a fever of axcite- ment over the probable result of the Chicago Convention, Since the bold outrage of Logan tn Itlnols, there Is a feeling that tho Grant managers are prepared to resort to most fu. ineans, however NaWworllie, to con: trol the Convention and force a ratification of the machino program. Many teal Ree publleans say unreservedly ‘that they will not vote for Grant if he Is nominated, THE GENERAL FEELING that Grant is beaten, and that if ho fs. phoneed the candidate he will be as a result of tricks which tho Republican arty is in no wise bound to lndorse, tis held thatthe Republican States and districts of the country have with positive- ness declared against vn third term, aud to disregard this strong expression of Repub Hean sentiment fs belleved to be mad, 1 not crhuiinal, folly, Democrats sympathize with the Grant boom, and they say freely that they wont Grant nominated becuse he eannot be elected, Republicans who desire the nom: mation of Grant arg few and farbetween, The popular feeling is that if the machine, as en. fueered by Conkling, Logan, and Cameron, i$ not smashed the party wl suffer disaster, Is v DUNUQUE, Special Dispateh to The Chleago Tribune, Duncque, May 27—The mah talk in this city ia whether we are to have oo. third-term candidate or not. Mauy of our leading Re- publicans say openly that If nt 1s nomi. ited they will bolt, ‘The Germans are also very outspoken tn thelr views aguinsta third tern, Even strong Grant men begin to feet weak In the knees now that the nomination Js almost secured, and admit that such ma- chine politicians as Conkling, Logan, und Cameron sro running things for thelr own benefit. The only backers that Grant seems to have tn this séction nro Democrats, and they because they think he fs tho weakest candidate that cat be nominated, NEBRASKA, OMAILAL Bptetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Osama, Neb, Muy 97—The lust avt of the Senatorial cabal In forelng a solld State of Illinofs to declare for Grant in the face of all precedent, Justice, and rights of majorities has. awakened a storm of indignation In Nebraska among =the ~— friends of Senator Blaine, and ogo murmur of disgust and deprecation from the conservative and intelligent friends of Gen. Grant. A prominent friend of the Genoral’s sail to-tlay to your correspondent: “I wanted to seo Grant nominated, because I thought he was the easlest man to clect; but if he fs bound to secure the nomination against the expressed wishes of the people Tonatraid he will be the wenkest candidate.” |. Unter ordinary cireumstanees Nebraska would give Grant nearly as large majorit; aa she would Blaine; but there are hundreds of good Mipub lenis here who will not, and say they will not, vote for any man who is nominnted by tho enforcement of the inachine gag. Q LINCOLN, Spectat Dispatch to The Chieago Tribune Lixcoun, Neb., May 2%—As tho thno for the Chicngo Convention draws nearer the feeling among antl-Grant Republicans grows stronger. The manipuintions of Cameron in Ponnsylvania first tiled many with disgust, and this, followed by Conkling In New York, Logan in Tlinois, and Routt fn Colorado, has so branded Grant with the nance nnd odor of a machine candidate that many who favored him at first are now violently op- posed to him. In this county the same tac- tiles were pursued. that characterized the States avove named, and men were alienated from Grint who would otherwise have favored hin, ‘Cho masses, many of them old solllers, are disgusted with the prospect of Grant's nomination, and not a few who have yoted “the Republic tieket sinc 185d threaten to bolt if Grant Is nominated, AT ‘THE SOUTH. THE THIRD-TERM SCHEMERS, Spectat Dispatch to fhe Chicago Tribune, Wasurnaroy, D. C., May 37,—A prominent citizen of Alabama, Inn letter ton friend In Washington, gives an Interesting account of the methods which were used in the recent: State Convention to secute o solid third-term delegation to Chicago, und shows that the Chicago Convention at the ontsct will be compelled to meet the question of instructing district delegates, Thy writer says: “The Sehna Convention was for Grout, and the antl-Grant men were beaten by means both falrand foul. Rapier, Collector of Internal Revenue, was neutral, and all his deputies but ono were ‘ylolently fer Grant, Rapler declined “at the Inst moment to wake any fight for himself as ‘Temporary Chairman, on numination by the Chatr- mun of tho State Comnilttee, who was anti- Grant, In that the antl-Grant men lost thelr only chanee, as the Grant Chalrman was urbitrary and unfair to the Inst. degree, On the Inst test vote by yens and nays the antl. Grant men were beaten elghtecn votes, ‘They asked a vote on a call by counties on the finul adoption of tho Instruction resolu- tous, but it was voted down, ‘The anti- Grant men beat three out of four of the State candidates for delegntes-at- lnrge, and put in ‘the colored men who aro thelr personal friends, At Jenst twelve of the district delegates ure tho sine, but all are ted by instructions and pledges required to be mnde bofore the Convention. The wit rule was adopted, which may possibly be used against tieGrant men. “No nun can fell how tho delegation will yote at Chicago, Lhe oMecholders were all Grant men, and silnst Sherman, and should hays ‘been counted against tho Intter from tho start. The negroes were for Grant, but would not have been In the absence of false friends and monoy, ‘The district delegations all met and choso delegates, but tha State Conyen- tlon nssumed to ratify or reject, aud called ‘upon all to : COME UP TAKE SLAVES and pledge, which all did in person or by: proxy, but Goy, Smith and ex-Senator War- ner, Goy. Smith was sick ond did not at tend the next session, but nuthorized ox- Senator Warner to spent for him, who re- fused to pledge, and dented’ any authority of the Convention over tho district delegates even to Instruet, much less to turn out. ‘The Convention referred the mutter back to tha district, No quorum of district delegates could. bo had to attend the second meeting (only alght votes of nineteen), and the Convention asserted and exerelsed the authority of pute tng in two Grant nen, ong of whom had been rejected by the delegntion. The points ralsed by this action are tho right of n State Convention to turnout and put in district delegates, In this ease the Convention called. for the Fopart of the choice of district delo- gates, and then by a vote ratitied ant rejected, and hi the ense of Warner and Sith Gleeted on nomination two delegates. Smith and Warner will present tholrdistrict credentlala to the Chicago Convention, “In Rapter’s ense, after pledge h Grint, they miiiled and reseluded, acominittes for Raptar, and, not finding him, finally left In the hands ot the Chatrman- eluct of the State Commilttes te get his pledge, or, falling in that, to REFUSE IM HIS CREDENTIALS from tho Stute Convention. ‘this was the wost. prepodteniiis thing ever heard af, “Tho case of Smith and Warner's expul- sion will ralsy tho whole question of In- structing Ustrict delogutes, wid the further question of turning out district delegates chosen by the consent and approval of the State Convention, And as Alabama fs frat on tho ent the questions will come up at once for decision, Should tho decision be tn fiver of tho wutlGraut mon, Grant would Tecelyu but one vote from Alabuinn,?? NEW-YORK, AN INDIGNANT MERCHANT, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Youk, May Q7--"'This ts the most remarkable ‘spontaneous movemont, this Grant business, that the world has over seen; no doubt of that,” sald oa Republican mer. chant to your correspondent this eyentng, “I don’t want my name In print, for Tam not ambitions to bu classed with tho poll- tleians, I never wanted: that, and 1 would not have ft: now under any cirenmsatances sinco the Graut leaders have displayed thom- selves, Tho truth Is, J pus ashamed to own myself a Itepublican, and I wou't any longer if tho Chicngo Conyentlon doesn't make sone imutters straight and give Conkling, Logan & Co, 0 lesson thoy won't soon forget. Spontaneity,' Indeed, 1 should say sot Why, look at this State, I think the preas ag Huble- to mistakes of judzment us any of us poor mortals; but not to get so far away from uny real movement sud desire of the people as It inust be In this State, unless the Grant leaders He when thoy say the inasses aro wild for Grant. Dit you ever know of w caso where tho press got so far proxy for hen sont . present case to at lenst 60,000, wrong re? ‘Chere are tho Times and Commeretal, of New York, and tho Timea, of Troy. They aronll for Grant. As for the Jnst two, many persona think they CAN BASILY SHE WIIYS but what Is the matter with the hundreds of other Republican papers in this State, many of them daily? How comes It that thoy have taken up the antl-third-term question from the start, and dectared the people would not sanction it? Yet thoy know well these nowa- papers in the Interlor could not live If: they took such ntack as this when their sub- serlbers were all ‘spontancous’ for Grant. And what means It that some of tho fniluentiat papers have declared they would not) support Grant Wf nominated? ‘To me it means as power, Delegations may bolt, and ‘Tammany may stand off, but those newspapers know first on which slide their bread is buttered before they resort to that Inst slesporato step, Whint do 1 think of Grant's chanec to carry this State nulnst THden? I think he contd carry It agulnst piybody, and 1 don’t guess at it merely. I have had correspondence from nearly all parts of the State, und tho feeling AROUSED NY THE CONKLING GAG GAME in Convention was ‘so bitter that the foneral verdict of my imercantile friends is, ‘No Cran in ours,’ Ue can't get the Republican vote, ' : Anothor Republican to whom Gen. Grant owes io small gratitude for former polltical service, but who ls one of the quiet workers behind the scenes, was caually frank in his expressions, Ho sald ho had jitst come from Washington, and had talked while there with inany prominent Democrats, his view being to get thelr opinions as a guide for Repub- ean prospects, He found: thom gonerally conceding the nonination of Grant, ani thoroughly | satistied with the prospect. A number of them told him that they would rathor fight Grant in this sunlit compat than any other candidate named by the Re- publicans, on the ground that there would bv less fighting to do. He then gave It as his opiulon that they were right. ‘Tho Grant men could talk down the opposition to the third term as much as they pleased, but it was a Hye thing In the very place where they hind to look for votes, anil the delegates to Chicago from New York State knew it well, HOW COULD GRANT EXPECT to carry New York? Ive must do it without the votes of 20,000 bolters, who gave Cornell f taste of what would be fatal to Grant. Besides, their numbers would swell in tho That was a inmost moderate estimate, tev, for from his own observation and Information he belleved that outside of the Germans there were nearer 100,000 Republicans In New York who would not vote for Grant. Taking the Germuns Into account, then, Grant could not carry the State of New York, even $f Tilden were hls opponent und: Jolin Kelly was again on_ the’ warpath, nor could ‘he sea how Grant was to carry Pennsylvania against tho plain will of the yoters there. If the three Senators should be able te carry through at Chicago the great injustice of folsting thelr man on the party that would be all the success they would get. This outlent snid, in conclusion, that to Ms mind the nomination of Grant would mean t third eandittate who would poll more Republicnn votes than Grant, whether or not he saved the party, from defeat. He called attention to the figures “given by. the ‘Yribune here, showing — that so farag the people are concerned, Grant 1s the minority candidate everywhere; that his support comes mainly from the Democratic States and‘ counties, while the opposition is in the pinces, that must be looked to for Re- publican majorities. ‘These facts made it In- disputable i his mind that with Grant eg the leader the Republicans might as well prepare for n Democratic Administration. I have talked with a Inrge number of bust- hess-mien,—not with politiciins,—nnd the general yolce among them was that to noni- nate Grant would be the greatest blunder of the time and 4 fatal handieap in the race, THY “TRIBUNE” ‘TO-MORROW Cll print the following letter from ‘thurlow ved? et Tho Itepublican Nationat Convention of 1876 adopted with emphatic ununiinity: tho following resvlutions “Recognizing us conolusive tho President's publie decluration that he Is not a candidate, for renomination, and, with the sin- cerest gratitude for his services, wo deolure our: unalterable opposition to tho election of any President fora third term.” ‘Chis spontancos resolution, sulemuly cominitting Gon. Grant to the no third-torm principle, reflected the genti- mont which hid geown with our growth and atrongthoned with our strength from the {naugu- ration of our ASBUUII. ‘This sentiment has boen A puct of our political education, Until now, no serious attempt to disregard it bad been iide for over three-quarters of n century, and even now It 1s_s0 repugnant that tens of thou- sands of Geu. Grant's original friends and sup- portors iro enmnestly and honestly Opposad to ia) nomination, If, when Sonntors Conkling aud Cameron determined upon a grand coup détat in New York and Pennsylvania, there was reason to belleve that thoy were meroly anticl- puting the wishes of tho people, it must now bo upprrent, even to those Senntors, that the Repub- leans in New York and Pennaylyunia if onllod Upon to. act would now revurae'tho instructions of tho February conventions. | It ts equally evi- dont that Gon. Grant's mujority. in 1finols was. secured by the votes of dulegutes rupresonting minorities, Instead of mujorities. Devetop- ments of tho populurwishes and will of the Ro- uiblicans Of the States relicd on to clect.n Republican President: prove that Gon, Grant can only bo nominated, If such n result is reached, by a convulsive effort, an effort which no President having sorved two torms ovor per- initted his friends to make, Indeed, all the predecessors of Gon. Grunt, at the close of thotr second torm, udded thelr sanction to. an une written law by a cheorfal withdrawal from pub- Me fe, It is truly painful, therefore, to sco. Gen, Grant tarnishing big fame and dwarhog his dignity by an obstinate diavegard of He palsione oxamplos of Washington, Jetferson, Mudigon, Monroe, and Jackson. ‘To this illustrious role the nine of Lincoln would buve been udded if he had been perinitted to serve out hia second terin, Indecd, that great and good President voluntarily offered to fe if a man could be found who could proseeuto tho war for the Union a “day fastor and further" than himself, ‘Tho real frionds of Gen. Grant ure wantlug Jn tho tirat and highest attribute of friendship fn neglecting to apprise him of the danger to himaolf aud to his country, of remaining « cand{tate for Prosident under clrounwtances so inudspicious, With utullups | C. Walthall, E, rechition of the reusung which induced ex- Minister Washburne and ox-Seeretury Fish to ubilely avow themselves in favor “of Gun. rntit'a noimlnation, fvannot perauado myself that either of these distinguishod states- men, but for his pezonul relitiona with, and thoir porsonal friendship for, Gun. Grant, would have put himvelf on record in favor of the nomination of a third-torm candi- dato for President, Prominent Mopublican Bonatora and leading Republlcan Journals frow more defiantly in favor of Gen. Grant us hig chances for nom- inution woaken. Usually skilled politicians aro wick to discern and Interpret tho wigns of tho tunes.” Without impuyning the motives of Senntora Conkling and Cameron, 1 am con- stralncd to question thelr pollticn! wisdom, Sonator Logan, who is imitating tho bull: dogiug oxatuples of other — sections, auld to be intluonced hig hostility = to Mr, Wasbburne ag by his fungal for Gon. Grant, At nny {advising * bolts" In Minos und Loutafiun he ernow. ‘Iho Northwest Is solid on this point, and the feeling against tho third term and the third-term candidate 's nowhere stronger than in Minnesota. So far as pore sonal preferenees go, the delegation 1s over- whelmingly antl-Grant, ‘Tha only delegate who would vote for Grant Inany contingency {s Windom’s personal representalive, who Is bound by personal obligations, ns well as of- ficlal instructions, to support Windom and no other, All tha rest are for Blnine, witha leaning to Sherman, Edmunds, and Wash- barne. The whole popular sentiment of the Stato fs for Binine., It was tho wildest non- sensu to talk about the Minnesota delegation voting for Grant. Such apposition fs more Insane tinn over since the Springileld Convention nud the full declaration of the purpose of the machine managers TO THROTTLE POPULAR BENTIMENT and seize the nomination for their eandidate Itkon band of highwaymen, If the Conven- tlon’s Intructions, personal preference, State, party, and home sentiment were not enough to keop the Minnesota delegates out of the Grant crowd, the universal and unanimous eryof indignant protest against the tyran- nical methods of tho ‘machine, as, final- ly fully unveiled in Iilinola, Louis- ana, and Colorado, would startle thom from auch a purpose. It would take ten bolder men than the Minnesota delegates fogo to Chicago with tho muttorings of alarm, disgust, and disinay about the opern- tons of the machine and ald tho third. term conspiracy with tholr yotes, ‘They would ‘never show their faces, in the State again. ‘The masses In Minnesota are thoroughly aroused on tho third-term issue, and they fear its precedent, they detest the third-term candidate, and they rebel with all the vigorgof free citizens against the tyranny of théfnnchine, ‘This {sno common eampaign feellng, and it will not subside with the adjournment of the Convention it the Convention shall act in deflance of the popular will, THE NORTINWESTERN WEPULTACANA nro loyal to their party, but not bitndly so, and indieations are cropping out of a strong feeling In favor of resisting an unfit nomlna- ton folstea upon o reluctant party by tyrane nical managers, ROCHESTER, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Rochnsren stim, May The machine polltciana have captured this county, send- ng out delegates fivorable to Grant, after a resolution in favor of Blvine had been adopted. ‘The prevatling opinion among Re- ublicans of the city Is for Blaine, and that 1 holt in the Republican party will result if Grant should be nominated af Chicago. ALABAMA, WARNEN’S STATEMENT, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunes New Yonk, May 27—Wiltard Warner, In a letter to the Tribune, thus further expliing tho situation in Alabamn: ‘The cuse of Goy. Smith and mysclf Is even stronger than that of tho disfranchised districts in Minois, The custom in Alabamu in our purty bas always een - ty elect Nuattonal ‘dolegutes by districts, somutiines by ‘conventions, meeting In the district, and somotiines by or through delegates to Stato Conventions, and no {instance bus over occurred lore whera n Stute Convention nssumed the right to chooas dologntes for tho districts. The recent Stata Convention adiitted this custom and right by calling tho districts for report of dolegntes clected. ‘The Chairman called on each delegate to come forward und pledge hime self in tho presence of the Convention to abide by tho Instructions, which all did until my dis- trict was reached. Goy, Soilth and inyself baye been vhogon ns delegutes at ‘our dis- trict meeting, every county belug fully represented, Gon. Burke, of ‘our delegation, stited our notion for the information of tho Convention, but denied tho right of the Conven- {lon to Insteuot, or interfere with our delegates, answered tho call of tho. Chairman, saying that wis glad to answer any call of the Convention ng oa matter f courtesy, but utterly dented the right to re- guutre pledires of mie, or to question me ita to my intended action at Chicago, clted the custom In Alnbamn, and the action of three successiye Ite- publicun Natfonul Conventions, and told them with omphusis thut I should give them no pledge except to do at Chlengo what [should thon und there think best for the purty and tho country. I furthor stated that in ‘nll I sald I antsy spoke for Gov. Smith, A warm discussion followed, in which wis E. Parsons, dr, n Grant 'dolegate-olect, sustained my position, ‘but the farce wont on, and Gov, Smith and my- self wore voted out as unsatisfactory, The Con- vention wns about to put two man In our paces when Mr. Parsons sugucsted that It would be a less outrago to refer the matter back to the distriut, which was done, but no quorum of district delegntes would take any part in tho now tuvoting, only olght out of nine teon, which was stated to tho Convention and recognized by the Chairman, when, upon hia ad- vice that ‘the Convention hed power to 11 tho supposed vueanoy, the Convention proceeded to elect two delegates, ono of whom, Mr, Bingham, hud been beaten in tho District Convention, The unit-rulo was adopted. and may be turned to plague its Inventors, a6 doubt whether u majority of tho dolegates-elect. are forGrunt, Tam to-day ndvigod that four district delegutes, besides Goy. Smith und my- self, havo nlready desided to refuse gredontinls from tho Chulrman. of tho tate =Convention, ant to stand on thoir district credentials. Coy, Smith and iny- self will boat Chicnge to clafin our genta, and our cases will be the firat to be culled, and will pen up not only the question of tho right of State Convoutions to turn out alerates already duly eloctel by districts and to fll tholr pluses, but tho decision in our enses will be likely to de- olde the nomination of Gen. Grant, * IN GENERAL. MISSISSIPPI. THE DEMOCRACY. Natenez, Miss., May 27.—Tho Democratic Btate Convention was ealled to order by tho forego 2 second term | Hon, E, Barksdale, Chairman of the State Executive Committee, - Three hundred and ten delegates were present. All the countles except six were represented, Iex-Cov, B.C. Humphries was clected President. Delegates to Cinclunnti for the State at large are: E. Barksdale, W. A. Porry, W, S, Featherstone, For tho districts: W. IL, 1, Tleon, E. II, Bristow, John ¥, Murry, R. 1. Taylor, Robert C, Patty, 8. M. Roane, 8S. Carter, &. 1, Henderson, P. K, Muyers, J. P. Withers, Warren Cowan, W. 'T. Martin, ‘Tho delegates aro uninstructed, There was no expression indicating the proference of the Convention, Electors were chosen, and a now State Exeentiye Committees appointed, W. £, Hemingway is Chatrman, NOTES. CONOER'S JOKE, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicugo Tribune, Wastinaton, D, C., May 27.—There was quite a3 much by | an amusing scene at the close of the session of the House to-day, when leaves of absence were asked for by some twenty or thirty nelther -inereasos Gon. Grant's: prow pects nor.| Republicans who wished to attend the Chi- ing atrunyo, in view of whut {ty plulnly soon by: others, tat Senators Conkling, Cumoron, and Logan peritat inn vourse which threntons dis nster not only to tholr party but to thomselyes, ‘That Gen. Grant, if nominated by mothods and iMuchinery so objectonuble, wil be defeated, ta brightens his own record. Mounwhile it {8 pass i eugo Convention. McKonzic, of ‘lennesseo, & self-constituted guardiun of the pro- prictices of the Touse, objected when Conger and Kelfer asked for leave, stating that he should not consent oxcept in casa absolutely cortam, There la anothor spect uf | of alekness, and soon after McKenzle waa the question which aggravates the evils conse quent upon Gen. Graut’s nomination, It renders Mr, Tikton's nomination and ‘elec ton more than possible, In’ thus muking itself responsible for such a colin: another Republican, the Republican party und fts bilnd leaders wou bo overwhelmed in & common aud Irrotrievablo ruln, It i4 well to look unothor danger in tho fuce, If tho tactica aud strategies which so- cured a Grant delogation iu tha Mlnois Stu Convention ahould put tuto pragtico at Chicago, clther an open rupture In the Convon- on or w formidable Independent movement ro- suiting In the nomination of anothor ticket would be fuevitablo, There will then have beon | snore than enough | of ro and fnjustico to provoke, it nat ‘uate Ty. such 8 movement. ‘hh howover, would not bave my upprovul for, dooply as I should deplore the ‘nomlastion of a thind-term candidute. L cannot agurd to mur tho vonalstenvy of uw ife-long political revord. 1 havo voted for James Sonrov, John Quine Adatns, William Honry Harrigon, Wilitany Wire, Henry (Clay, Zachary Taytor, Winteld Soot, John C, Fromont, Abraham Lincoln, U, 8. Gran gnd Rutherford 1. Hayes, and, if spared unt! November, Tahal vow for tho candid: in purty, althowgls fustead of Gea, Grunt carneatly hope it may be olther Shorman, Dlalne, Fish, Washburno, Windom, or Ede nunds, TW. —— MINNESOTA, aT, PAUL. Spsclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Sr, Paus, Minn, May 4.~—An Intingt doal of nonsense Ja printed in the Eastorn papers about the Minnesuts delegates tothe Chicugo Convention belng for Grant under curtain of Winodw’s name. ‘There is not a shadow of | term candidate truth for this allegation, ‘The-sentiment of the Convention was overwhelmingly anti- Grant, ‘Tho sentient of the people of tho State at the timo of tho Convention was | ove strongly anti-Graut, and 1g ten timey ‘strong- would be asa unit agalnst Grant, Air, doy compelled to retire to the cloak-room, when. Conger ngain asked Jenve, and, no one ob- jecting, Jeaye was obtained. Thon Kelfor, asked for leave, when Conger objected, to tha Infinit amusement of the Republicans. Conger ts a Blaine dele- gute to the Chicago Convention, and Kelfer {s 4 Sherman delegate, and Conger could not lose the opportunity to make his joke, SENATOR URUCE, J, Milton Turner, who is attempting to or ganizo & movement In favor of Senator at movement, | Bruce, of Mississippl, us. Vice-President, says that hoe hus obtulnud several white dele- gates to adyocaty Bruce, especially from New England; but ‘he declines to mention thelfnames, Ile assigns for this refusal the fuct that it hoshould make the names pub- No groat efforts would ba made to dissuade Bruce's frlends from working for him, He is working for Grant and Bruce. ‘Turner ays that the man is already selected to pro- sent his name, and that Bruce fs ‘certainly a candidate, JOYS NETURN—NOT Fot GRANT. Special Dispatch to Ths Chicago ‘tribune, Dernoir, Mich, Siny 27.—James F, Joy, ong of Michigni’s delegation ‘to Chicago, arrived ena Pests froms Euro} , He hus n persistently clalmed as a Grant ian, but stated. that he did not belleve Grant would be elected If nominated. He sald tho current was so strong ugainst a third- that with “him as the nominee New York, Ohio, and Iill- uls would be’ lost to the Repuly Heana, He had conversed with leading persons in Now York on the steaiuor coming rand made up his mind that the Nution did not bollovs Blaine would a Inatton. His cholee was Fetmands eopor not think he could run well West, To aig up, ho thought Washburne’s chaners tt best. Mr. Joy dtd not say whother ho contd falter des spl Ht ie the jichigan Convent, vote for Bining, but his wil, , ‘lends aay i - eAaTElOx IN DANGER, AATINATON, D.O., May 27,—) here to-day very contdently oy tet area trusted frionds’ that when tho Nation: ite publican Committeo meets In’ Chleng Ree Honday next, Senator Cameron will posed from the Chatrinanalip by the Bh fics members, who are In the inajority, me Will be done In order to give the Blatne ile the temporary organization ot tho Con tlon, A lively time Is expected at tia Ing of the National Committee, MISSOUNE DEMUCRATIC DELRGA St. Louis, Mo. May 2%—Tho Pan pitch this afternoon says editorially et after n yery careful canviss of the dele, ia elected by the Moberly Convention ye if dIny, it finds that nino are for Tilden ‘] twenty-one. against him. Tho Repwhtten: snys ninetecn at least of the delegates wll yoto for Titden, and that of the re i Horrison has nearly one-half, The tha} Hivida salsee Seythour ad Jinncock, Q says the advices give Tide ve dologates to eighteen ‘Against wt ‘rela THE DUAINE TRATN, Boston, May 27.—Tho which left Portinnd til aferno, eine Boston at 6 o'clock, and, after necession of about forty passon, ore frat ‘ug city, proceeded on its way to Untcane: OSHORNE, OF NEBRASICA, Spectat Dispatch to The Chicaga Trine, ,OMAttA, Neb., May 22—L, W. Oshorne, Nebragkuimember of the Republican National Exeentive Committee, leaves to-morrow fo enzo, having been summoned by tele i fo nttend tho meeting of the. omimltte This man was appointed four years NgO, ag, Blaine man, to represunt Nol braakn,. whiett is two-thirds anti-Grant. |For SOME wnace countable reason he 1s now a Grant mal and will undoubtedly work to kee Don Cameron ag Chairman of the Nationa Com. mittee, If he does this, he cortalnty Will uilsrepresent the senthnent of Nebraska, AMUSEMEN' CENTRAL MUSIC-HALL, GRAND SUBSCRIPTION CONCERT RIVE-KING LITTA COMBINATIN, TO-NIGHT! Mir. F. DULCKEN, = Mi. L. A. PIRELPS, Hons. A. FISCHER, Mr. QHO. A. CONLY, Mlle. MARIE LITT, » Ihe, RIVE-KING, COOD SEATS. | POPULAR PRICES! Box-OMco Music-Hall. MYVICKER’S THEATRE, Every re, Males Wiesner . ABBEYV'S HUMPTY DUMPTY SPANISH STUDENTS, Frosh fram thelr tate Knormous Succose at BOOTH'S THEATRE, NEW YORK Targest Combination tn the Worlt! 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