Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1880, Page 10

eee) : Hi CHICAGO ‘TRIBUNE 3 ‘ij POPULAR EXPRESSIONS. i Wo object to holng aoatet down | would not voto for Btalne, but’ tho nae of n corp: trant’s poml- } those who will uot vote for Grant is legion, i nation de secured, as it ouly can be, by During the State Convention of the Hrew- Spurn youn the most aranatons suctias ate Tee | Sralaniteer ie hewtly enmetamtved detesfes a8 oT steel 1! torts of his tixers: 4 far, majority o! he nearly. ree v3 i F shing Food for Reflce wMught rensalns but to wrap the party In its | expressed theniselves in favor of any Repith- tion to the Third-Term whhiding-sheel and Jay Tb away to resh A | Henn for President but Grant, and it was tho SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1880—SIX'TEEN PAGS. é E tho “General, on account of the Bristaw aroma which stil clings to his garments, as wells tha strong sentiment against tho third-tarm business. On every hand EF havo heard the ery, * Why ean’t the manstop when he has had enough ? and Lyonture that over man who gives utterance to that saying will sanguine that the noxt President of the | enough to make a fuss about? Tho old 2 Te. “WESThicue posr’ United States wilt bo a Republican, They | beadle and his (lends thought so at least, | of St, Lonts has the following: : feel justly Indignant at tho outrage whieh | nnd so off he posted aa fast ns pasalbte to | “cook Cotnty hns fo right to aden Black Jack pernetrated ab Springield lust | Hieh-Constable Barnes’ reshlence determined | pujo cand to. relnso Gran any nomen week, and openly declare that ithe sang | to have the reception made ta right Royal | amply beeauso the tasosity in Tinton tata kind of garrate rule Is resorted to by theChi- | fushion, ‘The Migh-Constabte was at dinner, faealnat fim. Thus speuks Lognn whey & cago Convention the success of the Republle- | aud, not enter i if ingle excentt vate far tleket (x tunpassiiie, Ti the fal t TE eae ie | Rams tits, enoetore ae wae gee a ¢ victory is a thing ta be heart! eneral response, Without a single exception, | not vote for him,’ an tieket is Impossible, Thore must be fair | ocenslon, questioned the breathless beadle | hls dictation, and whore hls vassals are 4 Bulldozers. Pee te ee a tig entamity migie | Oui ene oe 1 Ms Batata tere many who givo utterance | play at Chimngo, that tho third-term, Sen. Tully. Morty Th Stato a Hllnuts coat fff - Tne, its preferable to the success of the Re- THE QREMANS ARE AGAINST GRANT. to that atiotitton 2”? i atorlal Syndlento nist Fonpent the wishes of Come,’ said the headle, ‘don't walt for | votes for Craut, O tale rule demande ft, blican party with Grant and his corrupt | They remember the Fatherland too well to enough In this Btateto defent him.” ; ' os t e: Voters in Illinois Have Something to Say surroundings, ‘The Republican party pos: | help elect a man who with the third tern the rellable Ropubllean, States, or it will | your dinner: a. big Lord, or Prestdent, or | Whoever bas the majority of votes can oxclide thunder all around tho sky. Men who have | something of that sort from tho United States | tll athors. “Thon Grant cannot carry Indiaun?? “No, slr, in my ophiton he cannot’? At thelr tecth and swear when they talk of | 7) Who might this reat personage bo?? | thomscives honrgo. with thole hureahs, “Tp imandates of the machine and de: atlys Committea on Credontials shall be instructeg * cend from Should Grant and Tilden be nominated, | A sonip NontTit AGAINST A BOLID SOUTH, srl Gtank Is mare hated than he fs loved by ho Southern people, “AWK tho tM rifo be adhered to in th coming Convention?” a hink not. 1¢ it's, the voters of Now York, VonneyIvanin. and Minols aro erally, disfranchised, and they will resent the Insult next November in a way that will please the Democratic party.” Slewbb-veyel-l-l-l yelled theconductor, and otir coriversation was brought ton sud- don end, and intich sooner than was wished for. Ina moment I bade my new-found friend adlen, with an fujunectton thnt his name be withheld, for reasons of his own, ” " x ‘Thus speaks Logan whon tho results of ‘ sesses the brightest ntellecta and most pro 7 would bo royal rond to the American ! been tn tho Republican party since it was | has just arrived. and you should come and.) giate Convention are nt stike fu whic 8 > that ts Interesting to Those found thinkers in the country,—men possess: im sire, anne cat vote for David Davis ii “Can he carry any Southorn State gn organized, Jung before welcome hh to the hospltalities of to ante have a inufarity, Whoever iat My if a interesting ing all the ennobling traits of manhood, and | preference to Grant, and the only Democrat No more than enn any othor Republlean, JONUN LOGAN ENTRNED 11, town. traitor.” proclaims Logan, and his vassils bray i) Persons, wio will never ylel submissively to the | they would not vote for fs Tilden. This Nght is he Conkting-Camoron-Logan crowid dletat- | ‘ker the Lurd Constable, 4 ure e Why, it is Lord-or-Presitent-or-fome- | not to consider any claims and contests mad jog the nomination of Hresitent ta the areal | thingofthatsnrt ‘Tilden trom the United | by boliors.” anys the minerits, and Loan tna, tha most detestableand underhanded, Upan | States. His nephew says ho ts the richest’) nite Mnnttad white thoy neo’ mt ite eye What itd of meat have these insolent Caesars | Manin the New World. Hy los come over | fiusiration of tho doings at Springtiotd, Noe fed that they have grown 80 srent?. These | here to look ip the ttle to Some property and | 1'n ride and you can ‘walk, and. then you Nc bulldozers seem to forget that. the inde; pene | See If he ls nobentitled tosome lordly degree | walk and Vil ride.” If the subject waa not te enbandintellbzent peaplo of the North are | OF other of our country also, | He's hot very | serious wo might torm it-a hugu Joke, opposed to their nefarious inetiods and. will poartendte, tnoklig nse bug ten son LOUISVILLE “VOLKSALATT : Heat party af Fearne atone iiss knows hey arn, ounellines a Root’ deal jet tts veliion of the Pontsvitte Votkedtate - nnd t } hin they look.’ A ie Oe and disgrace brotiht updn the coun. | M00 by any means, and he CG ry tre by elo FEO ee ce | pip NoY Phorose To Lose mis nrvnen | SMelvictory,and tam toat tho mluority ri rotested without avail, but It the Grant Administration waschietly respon | on account of any blarsted American who Ponder heard in the Natfonal Contes ss ‘ pos f allt miners Tawi Republleahs and PNT EE a Want netials of unserupulous pe 5 ree mujerity, would most u ostly “Chole Strong Protest Against tho | iow necessary It iattint wensitn tha means teoniefor tho lt H ont of thea calla, ws of defeating the bold cousplracy,—ag) ic he voice a he peopte is agalns' revit. e Ontrage Perpetrated at in the ‘aller, in. the comnting-roont, tn the Haeindenougle. tkero are other men bet- Springfield. ‘ stoe, fn the workshop, fn the fleld, in tho | ter titted for the place, Tle ennmot. he elect: famtly clrele, on the street-corners, Wherever | ed, ‘The tricksters who would rather see tha nun whenever we meets si Reercertnt dlofeat df the Ri upablican party Van at have * uit work, work vis thelr man nominated should be rebuked, Towa Republicans Would Prefer a sueenss crowns our God-lnepire [ ciforts. We Towa Jeevublientia reuember Springfeld, and i iT Want no more of “Black dac A D say when a innjority of the people of a Sta Third Candidate to Grant fortunately, tha Denioerats do not. inv thé ae debarred from Wepresentat jon itis tine or Tilden. making armheeniiite for his funeral | sor uction at the polls, where noses count. ne when his Senatorial term expires, Republics | 1f Grant Is forced pun the people, there will . fins will see to Ib that he ts buried Four Out of Ten Indlana Republicans that the sound of Gabriel's, tri the promt position of soverely bes general uprising, and stel a demonstra- tion that the third-torm movers will belleve DELAVAN, Ill, May 28--Old Tazewell | linve declared their intentions of doing, ilar Views Expressed by Republicans | sonds greeting to Milnols and all the reat of ble. If sulury-grab, buck-pay, and other | might happen to come along, and so Ine \. E oes 5 hardly reach him on the day of final reckon: | they have caught n tartar. Over one-half O1lLO euncental scandals bent us then ‘how ean we | formed thobendle, “the intter vag nt heat CilenRe, MINOR OPINTONS, ‘ aft Would Vote for a Democrat ing. We are for Washburne firs,—Gront | thy persons interviewed on thé question of . defend ourselves from the additional shame | disposed to be somewhat offended at the Die: “ot Poorine Ill, ea Against Grant never! bolting Grant, say positively and without the RESULT OF A CANVASS, of Witsky Rint oxpostires, and carry the | coolness displayed by his supertur, but had 8 Hf Sonne, 0 corny Ili, ts hard on i4 6 . WILL DE DOOMED TO DISAPPOINTMENT, least. restraint that they eannot and will Speetal Dispatch to The Caleago Tribune. Jond that the prejudice against a third term | to endure Jt, and ‘went away imumblin, ico on « Dougtas, ane At Insists that hot : ‘To the Editor of The Chicago Tritune, not bo dictated tons. Logan and Cameron | Lira, O,, May 28<-Fora month past Lhave | will lay upon our bucks?’ And tsn'tit curious | something about what Mr. Pelton had said | change his name to thot of Bie Dwart ot been “on tho wing”dn the States of Iown, | that tha two mou who represented Wisconsin | concerning the great ‘steal? that hud de. the Little lant, tho-tool of Logan, MANSHALLTOWS. |. in the United States Senate at tho thine, and nrived Ms uncle of the Presiduney of the |, 2e Volks-Zeltung, of St. Paul, Minn, of Minols, indiana, und more latterly in Ohto, i the 2ith inst, declares in | a at i i i the wi with her nearly “solid”? delega; raf The Chienga Tribuné i} i +] tank the back-pay, are now vtolent third. | United States, I obtained the above con- TST, ares In, Jarge type the fol. * in Miob{gan, Wisconsin, Obio, and Ha lier November yote will bo Mananannrowss In tay 47.1 nye yoted and Lam’ amazod at the wide-spread rovolt- | formers? But they have o ulghty small | versation from the Lord Constable himself, lowlngs ut Grant will nover bu President of, Othor States, of the same color na that of the Southert | for tho Republican nominecs for twenty-three | ton that is going on among the masses of the | following in tho State at present on that | who relates It with great gusto. He adds fhe, WW tee Since again no matter whether’ : conmunities, entled. States, whose delegates | years in sttceession, 1 belleve that Léxpross | Rupubllean party against the third-term | question. With one exception the delegn- | that Mr, Pelton was free in. hfs elalms Moho Staats ed ate nicoRO oF het ? = nre to force that nomination upon those | ihe canvletfon of thousands of Republicans | movement, ‘The two weeks I Cincinnatl, | {lon from this State will be poltilagainst the | in regard to what would be done in Hon une tha i ae rf ‘A Loran {s the ILLINOIS. States which must do the electing, when Lsny that if were to be subjected to | along the river, and through thecontroof the | {lilrd-term heresy, and will beso tothe end | tho way of obtaining the rights | jy 4 i ay AF ETO iN te if retes.. Tha AN ATROCIOUS OUITAGE. If John A. Logan, the great mogul mna- | four years of Demneratic, rule consequent bad 3 sonvl th th They know what the senthnent of tho Re- | of hiv” uncle, Ue sald that before emocratie press is nyerwhelming him with Speetal Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, ehlnist, really intends and expects to seo Stato to.thls point convince me that tho upon the nomination of Gen, Grant at Chi Kexr, Stephenson Co. 1], May 98.—As | Gen. Grant elected, somebody will he, wo- | enzo, I would as soon hive it commence * fully disappointed ‘on the counting of the | March 4, 1881, 03 four years later, Yoyal Republicans we desiro to enter onr dlectings Tote He Gent Grant had remained | Maren 4 se i solemn protest ugalust the most atrocious | at home during these four years, studying outrage aver perpetrated In the history of | practical Ameriean statesinanship and scans INDIANA. tho Republican party, a vroceeding that | ning (at o respecttul allsinnce) the ways of ON A NAILROAD TRAIN, swould have caused tho blush of shame to | corruption and demagogery, he inlght be Sprctal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, better fitted than now to perform the duties | Sietnyvit.e, Ind, May 28,—Yesterday, mantle the cheok of “Boss” ‘Tweed in his | ofa “third term.” baka LE 4 . 5 ‘g. palmy days, “Boss” Logan has gono far-| {fe might have learned too much to allow | Wille coming from Clachinatt to this place, * ther.and resorted to more shameful tricks to | himself to be u perpetual show "Around th | by’ mere aecldent I fell in with one of the " efuldit his part of the contract than either of | World,” and up and down through his own | most Intluential men in the State, and aman +. {his copartners, Conkling and Cameron, in | comutry, and have been earning something | who is ag well posted in political affairs as artners, Mhetr dlabolteat attempt at the llfe of the ite- | besliles the disgust of @ portion of ur Pew” | any man in the country. ‘Throughout tho z-in the service of that old fnmiliar gan; ' ublican party. When it reaches that tide Blew inthe sere ‘aie BANE | ontire train, among the men, politics and the vel vi Iinust the entire nthe affairs of the Republican party that | “Butt if elected! he will be sure to be | Clilengo Convention was wl L Mtho majority must yleld to a mlnority led by | counted In and Invugurated.” Some brave subject of conversation, and, being somowhat i unconscionable trickster, alded and abet- | men have used this argument asa ellnchers | desirous of obtaining tho views of the pas- . yet it sounds Hike eownrdice and helpte “gers, Limade my wauls known to the con- “ Fted by baso serviles unfit to associate with th advertises to our enemles that we are tune ’ nea imen, it must be admitted that the chances | nfruid of them. ‘The amotnt of bluster and 8 of success nre decidedly small. Gen, Grant bulldozing practiced by tte lawless party, and eeu any well-posted politician on the ‘ nllowed Without reproof in 137}, contribute : jee eres ae Pra eee thousands of votes, besides such Slates as “Why, yes, sir; one-of Indiana’s most ob- publican party of’tho State is, and will truly | the “four years, of | Hayes should | praise, because of nis manipulation of the repregunt it. ‘There 18 no boss In Wisconsin | expire, there’ would be a revolution in the Binte Convention, of nts Aronis firmness, eto, who [eaves his Senatorial seat in Washing. United States tf Tiden was not given his | Sot ht tae net suaripe) nt the Demo-- ton and neglects public business in order to | rights. ‘The Democracy, he sald, wero much So ud a si iY at it 0 of Logan, coerce the Republican counties into compli- | more aroused over tho Injustice that had one Di he tata re presont 2 better nnco, with his tyrannical desires, In any | heen practiced npon them by tho Electoral | assistant —Demoorat aud prenser of thelr Fougt-and-tunible f tin the Chiengo Con- | Commission than thea South were over tho cane Vn Fann lemon ta Jackson’ vontion noxt week with tho third-term, auto- | election of Lincoln, After those bie claims | eit, and att fhe politien er t sere much crats, tho Wisconsin boys may be relied upon | we supposed that there really would be some- | qlswusted with the politica! state of alfalrs In , to bo'on tho sido of justice and fair play, thiny dona. é Wahi Gatien ig a cae Tepubttean pnrtycorneninatian te? NOT FOR ONANT. rat was the result of the seareh which | Tony the Republics organization ts 7 | ty Ke marohy thin dur , ‘Talk wlth any 100 Republicans in Wiscon- | Tiiden and Pelton made fore Ute?’ Fasked. | timownon cho siave-ownloy aristocrats of the sin that you meet, and, excepting tho old hy nothing espectal, hint here Wits | south had it all hole own way 4 our Natlonal. ¢ soldlars, ninety-nine oulof the whole num | Rone for them, tind they found thatout. Wo | atutrs. The Arthurs, Mav'é: O's. Pats, tee bor are not Grant, Many sny that thoy will didi't hearse very much from Mr, Tilden, | evs, and Jimmies, who forco upon the. non. vote for Grantif hots nomliated, others de- | but from what Pelton sald and did we made | mashing | citizons tholr oreatures during; ; clare that they will vote ngainst. him, and | Up our minds that they were local, district, Congrosslonal, Senatorial and. others any that it ho is the nominee ‘they | PUTTING ON NATINER More THAN Hey | Prostdential elcations must tw politivclty killed, . will not vote at all ood mniny COULD CARRY. nramune uf tlc. Hahah Htc aga substantial citizens give It ns their honest | And so Tilden ts going to run aeatty Is he? | {iis instance we need nokta ko nway from home opinion that, if a third term is to be forced | Weil, the prophecy of the old beadle mny pos- | to hear tha news. Tho Republican pacty-mee tlown tho throats of the puople against their | slbly coma trite yet. Ie may turn ant to be & | ching of Mtinols ig in no better condition. Ae .! solemn protest, the best way to bring the | Lord or a President or somotiing ofthatsort. | 8 ringtlotd A set of Democratic loafers fur managers to their senges is to defent the | Jl would seem to us that your great Demo- | nisbed mich of the grouso for tho machine. une’, | party at the polla, ‘The Lord 1s satd to some- | eratle party of tho people must be rather | dereommund of tho” Gontleman from Jackson? Umes chasten those whom Ie loves, and | hard up forimen to run for high oftices If THE NEW YORK “REPUNLIKANER" many thonghtfal persons ontertain the belief | they are obliged to take up his man for | (Stalwatt Republican) says editorially: that a little’ aMiction properly administered | President, and allow hha to elthor rin him- ‘tho question that will undoubtedly be tho frat will be good for those wlio arrogute too | self or name aman to do so, ‘That is the way | arising for suttiement. in tha Chlengo Conven- > mutch power to thuinselves when they are { things are run uery largely in England; but | tton, will be whether a State Convention ean in- clothed In alittle brief authority. This class | in this great country of great men it !s gen- ) struct nll its State delegates, oF only tho doles of men full to seo tho necessity of making erally sttpposed with us that there are many cl nomination of Gen, Grant will turn this State over hopelesly to the Democracy. ‘This 1s the candid, honest opinion formed after close observation - by aloyal Republican, who votes tho ticket early nnd often, and expects to support tho nominee, There is no question that 10,000 Republicans in Ohio will utterly repudiate Grant and the third term, if ho is nominated, —they cannot be dragooned into his support by any means. Five Republican districts will elect Democratic Congressmen, on tho same issive, In this State, threo In Indfana five In LiMnols, and thres certain in Iowa, and the return of Weaver from the Sixth District. Itis estimated by the best. judges that the third-term nomination would cost us nenrly dfty Republtean Congressmen, _ 'The quesifon Intensifies as tho timo ap- proaches, and the masses of the party regard it_as n question as to the death of third-term- Isin, or the " ; DISSOLUTION OF ‘THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. The suceess of the Gmkling-Logan ring at Chicago sounds the death-knell of the party boyond question, ‘Tho party cannot survive even the clection of Grant, =>, gs notorious for its corrupt official surround- Mississippl and Alabuntn, whieh should have | seryant and shrewdest men ts In the parlors Deen cast. out for luck of tny real election ” = ‘rings, and, If nominated, the party would be | held in those" States,” None of our "lend- | ef snd 19 now on his way to Ohicago, es xplatn,— } ers, not even Bravo Logan, ventured, even | “'L would be very much gratified to meet . yeouttaually: tealtest aia lorie uu ia 1 in words, to face them and return as good as | the gentleman, L assure you, and if It ts not ‘a tosk thatin many instances they would be ! sfne! they sent, All was meokly suspended on | putting you to too much trouble I savonld bo unable to perform in a manner satisfactory a ” + i the people. And wo havo no evidenco that “one vote,” and that was counted on 8 | nore than pleased to Lave an Introduction.” large. ‘Tins question will He erited by ene | ferest am o | twenty-four States eat third-term crow—and | men always waiting wo can fill any place votes of the dologates ata political individ, Demoeratic plan and by Democratic permls- | ““aNg trouple at all. Come along, and your Fete arias antiee Ae they SORE a nearly all of them Republican States at thnt | within the gift of the people.” Gans, | uile, vonteldo oF” all | thule instructions, Sate eiloe teres rou Ta ote x wet the full power and glory of the. Re- | request shall be satlsfied ina very few mo- thut the pire and good men of the party Will me 18 Aletntion, ef + ho balance of the States Pe nants ngint the rere etree ‘Gonsentins | y . W hon- | 7 4 ve y iy ve! ave * Ee hat cannot be relled upon, except, in a few s oIN: q s Saittarntat iy reepesision of Me Jala eee iota pes hon | pnitean party [sto be restored by tho Preai- | ments.” concentrate at Chicago and save ‘the ‘party no pol, exon In fey OPINION. to bo decided ngningt tho“ untt-rulo” agsump from utter pun, whieh 1s sure to follow the Instances, to give the rf " ay ty suffered its . 5 THE ADDRESS OF THE HON. Cc. BR. FARWELL | tou, Lo that caso it is absolutely certain that iV Sieat Convention will not find it a dimenge | dent under, shor thet party sulfered On entering the car I vory naturally turned heetoral vote. PCeSs 07 08 OX i- | asingle te. 3 tho third-torm candidute will not be ina majors vt) downfall. King Agrippa, bellevest thou) myuyes on avery person In It, in the least Fee ent bulldozing ag exumpll: | © oii as tho ower ‘prominent enndidates | to tho Republicans of Illnols Is commented | itv on tho first ballot, and hence tho question: “}matter to rive us n candidate with whom wo | these prophele a” Ato HO a My | tine possible ‘The third term has already are coeerned, there Is 1 | Npon bythe Milwaukee Jferotd (Independent | “WiUll the fricnds of the anti-third:teria ean can enter tho contest with the cheerful ns | | Tie ih one tho. third term. Five. of TRYING TO SEEK OUT MY SLAN, DEMORALIZED TRE PARTY NO: PRONOUNCED -HOSTIEITE: Republican) a3 follows: : fullote or wih Gene Granta. mung. be. tithe peurnneo of siecess. . Heced io of them having lo give thelr fest | but failed, Following my guide, he stopped | to an unprecedented oxtent, anda wisenomt- | to cither of thin. Outslde of the German | There must be nlrends a deop chasm tno | deawnd™ Wo think that; notwithstanding. the | Spectat Dispatch to the aleago ‘dvibuns, yotes—have slzniiied their intention not t | about the middle of tho elegant coach and | Ration will alone save us from utter ruin, counties, where thera is a strong feoling for | P! 1H id s Whon winong its | declaration of thu Guten Gazette, the latter rc : support any third term, Leansay for my- > s Frexronr, Ul, May 23.—I will say, a8} self that ihe ““naghine cannot get my voto | Suid: “Gen, ; llow me to make yo smarks, that there Ia n | for Gen, Grant until le has retired from the | acquainted with my speelal friend, Mr. a Feirong. and fnctensing. shooaitiann in thig | show business and taken time to prevare who has expressed himself as wanting to rant’: himself to conduct a moro creditable: Ad- net and engage you in nshort political pow- \;| melahborhood to Gen. Grant's monilnation ministration thin were the two terms wo wow. Bee? y me j'., | Lor tho Presidency, and this feeling has becn | jaye already endured. L do not suppose % 5 nit | ‘Tho formalities having been gone through augmented by the revolutionary ucts of the | that six-tenttis of all Republican voters will re Hee at Springfield fn setting astde the | refuse to vole for Gen, Grant; but the | with, the conductor evaporated himself vell-established precedent and appointing | “straws” are too many and too heavy to | through tho door, and I was alone, compara- AP eter pete a bilean C allow any friend of his to subject hil ‘ond | tively, with my now friend, He, being a sus- Se Ee Ee Aaa es sat Lee [ate Republienn party to the mortification of ‘ picious individual, hit me square in the face vention to misrepresent tho wishes of tle | the November votcon n third-term candidate. Sate hit : miajority in nine Congressional districts of | ‘The nomination of Tilden would be our atthe start with this question, “Are you a tho State, and the refusal to seat the regu- | only slim chance, It might then be an inter: | newspaper man, sir?” Answering thnt I oc- ly elected delegation from Cook County, | esting mutter of statistics whieh set of | casionally pushed a pencil, he somewhat Ttgyhn ds Logan imagines that, In. desert= party managers coult administer the best | dampened my spirits by answering, " Well, L ry arty. : 3 # 4 Ing his post of duty at Washington to go to | “"Ihe doings of tho State Convention Incline | ve no objection to talking polities or any- Springfleld, and thera resorting to the con- } the real representatives of Republicunisn to thing else to you, but I want you to under- temptiblo tricks of the ‘demngog to subvert appent from the “Boss” to the National ) stand right now that £do not want my namo the sovereign volce, he has strengthened’ Convention. Do they Unk the © Boss” | mentioned in connection with any newspaper Would not tha name‘of J. A. Gartietd rally all the opposition then, as it would the peo- ple at the polls? Tho people anxiously await the result. bo H. B. Payne stock is booming here, and Tilden undoubtedly intendy to transfer his strength to him, should he fall, whieh isnow certain. Republicans should wisely anticl- pato a strong nomination at Cincinnati, and act accordingly. If they de, wo shall ‘hear no more of third-termisin. MICIIIGAN, DLAINE OR WASHBURNE. TM ths Eutitor of The Chicago Tribune, Aprian, Mich. Mny%.—Thoro is buto sinall degree of exelitement In Southern Michigan, at least, relative to the selection of Presidential candidates at.the National Re- publlean Convention tobe held at Chicago i Washburne, Blaine is wndoubtedly’ the Topresentatives nnd tenders such caustic tan- | huppen, fur we ore slow to. believe that Gen. favorit, but either of the othors would bo | Kutna mused. But this hnguage a tho natural | Grant would run such uw risk 18 to-have bis entirely necoptable to the mass of voters. 1b | tnd ot shumeloss usurpors, Logan's erentest | Nie ter duo htehest omee within tie gilt is only when Grant’s candidacy is introduced anted ¥lole petltor for tho highest office within the gi is only whi y cet | Infumy consista in the unprecedented violence | of the people aftor haying held that office that thoy say einphatically “I won't.” | and disregard of parliamentary deconcy with | Guring as uiiny terme as tho Wustrious Wath- A good many Republicans say that Grant } which bis benchmion und tools gaged thominor- 0 not to fed that. th ington. It {6 not bo denied that thura cannot carry the State; others think he can, | Sti that ho regarded tho wishes of the Congros: | aro Hepublienns onoizh in tho Unlon who but thot the Republienn majority world bo | Siinal, districts | friendly to Grant, but ‘dis; | wourd under uo etreumatinces vote for the roal- 10,000 or 12,000 less than it would be with any | regarded entirely tho wishes of thoso In | ization of tho third-turi, to insire tho defeat othor man nt tho head of the ticket. Is ft | {ayo go at une ig Uslustog™ that | Of tua candidate reprosentiug tat thnovation.. gate to feopnrdiustho auevess af the natty for | Racing san of titonute otm eae at mawane | AyfhenuMlsceug tae, tne ecpelca Pt the sake of satisfying the ambition of the old | tho free will and Independent opinion of altizens | Wivgwno could ualte all. Mepublicans. wtuout crowd thatare nov incontrol of the machine? | and votors; he may even belleve What powor | thotossaf asingle vote. Therefore, thoaittation Is the will of the bosses to be supreme in the | can create inating aicceszes. But wo nro not In | wilt resolve iteolt Into the questions "Shall wa Republican party? or are we to have fair | any doubt what tho answer wilt bo when tho | nominate a man who can command tho united piny, fair representation, concilintion, and Hestton is asked: Will tho American penple strongth of the party, or ono who will loee us harmony within our ranks? Messrs. Conk- | subm! Fry be ran pest or thor Tnberont Fight and | thousands of votes? and, It the Inter, where ing, Cameron, and Logan did not create tho | Rove" AvnfOnoy usknuiriedge a, brivtal and | Pitt fg gee, Supstitutes for tho lasses thun ene Republican party; nelthorshould they ho per- | Cerviess wet of Listed States Senators ns there | Wiued HY tho Tstep in the durk’ thu the party mitted fo destroy'it, ‘They owe iota to tho | hosses and taskanuaters, and vill thoy gubinlt ty | “Dove iniyone pret to helleve, that Demo" Pive all thelr selfish and corrupt intrigues to en ball Do ‘Pesideee oF tho “Mattsa beats will vote for fletiley| Lorn, thereny OHNE against n plank In thelr own platform to be fa : 4 het | WOME be there fo cliuch What he has galned | articte,” Sunes Although Mr. Blaine, that Stalwart | and conspiracies, : T. | Btutes? ia OLEVEEASS WANERIGER,*Y pened in euse oF Orancanomiqution®. Whnt the \ Uihnselt with the people, ‘the’ writer would | py low arts and “dirty work” to the neglect |“ But, General— ”_1 commenced. of Stalwarts, that fearles’, advocate of noble _ COMMENDATION, ‘Tir BY ELAS ZEIGER,’ Convontion must ao a auceoed with (ts nominee suggest that he come ont this way and visit | of his duties asa Senator, or that he will | thera ts no, *but General? about it” he | and sacred prinelples, fs,teld it high esteem To the Editor of The Ciileaga Tribune in commenting wpon'the Springfield outrages | Mt ee voes ttnpubitean vate Into NOrths ee aA i Sa ht eo EL Sais ane nee Been tae ower Atel) gens tig sald. “Lf you have sought my nequaintanco | py the conservative Rephblicansof this State, OUR GTON. Wis, ‘“Mny 23.—As an old | sys? - F 6 mind wou a a bd ’ ila majority of tho non-partisan and during the twelve yenrs Inst |. Tho Grant hoomors wero not successtul in the | pug wag cin poll, GT pret nconsiant reader of your paper, want | home Stato of thelr choteo in electing n majori« | Husiess votexs G) ovo who can Vell a ane to thank you for your herolc efforts to throt- | ty of tho members of the Stute Convention. AY | orn states as would regard him © tho botter and Uo the “old crowd” that brought disgrace | fund wd by adinjeting only n part of tho dele- | saror man’ in. preference ta. the nominee of on Gen. Grant's second term, and to save the | #atlon from Cook County, a innjonty was mant- Tf thoir awn party, Noithor of those conditions Nepudlican party from disruption, .Trejolee | Metered. ‘The Congressional districts, wateh } can no ited by the eandidate for tho third tera, eo eet tone paper which stands bravely. | wore tstrunchised hy Logan, elected tholr dele: | hud, therefore, hla nomination, In my opinion, that thore fs one paper which stands bravely | gates to tho National Convention In uevordance | ah unnecossnty risk, aside from, tho fet that by tha rank and file of tha Republicans in | with tho cull for tho StatoConvention. The his- | the third term is uneniled for and tnnecessary. their efforts to rid their party of tho scheme | torrof Stato Conventions docs not contain 2 | “the Republica ty has ni votes to apnre {a Ing, selfiat politicians «itd unprincipled ex- | similiar outrage, whore so smutl x imijority, ob+ | guts cunteate Te mst aot more votes, for nalaygry Democrats who aro now trying | nel ig Arona ety RAE a; | Smee vin pod a, vi ‘i carry asingle Southern Stato, r ‘hope and believe that the National ticket | elghtor nino Congressional districts protested Northorn (leetoral votes only, Wo must not fot) Ayuinst the shametcas, scandalous procvcdinu,eo | Diy: of our grent, party will be Washburng, and | ditetroue to huinay In tho unity worked Uy | BS pee a tt Ooe tts munition agale Hawley, or Edmunds and Harrisou. her | tho Logan confederation, ts indisputable ovl- | fa Wo must nob kick from our ranks tho con of thom meansan easy and triumphant victo- | denco of this nssertion. In this connection wo | fy a ry. : LINCOLN REPCOLICAN, | enilatiention to tho fact that tho Domocratie | fwlentions untl-thind-tovimers, | Wa mult ol with tho purpose of bacidlng any nning before H will hardly suttico to prevent that nomlna- nie, Jast year’s Adea, and he would also learn that the people | tion, Strodect demonstrations are required tho nlite; Lata be as dumb us n last ye do not consider such efforts a purt of | to penetrate the stolid minds of those whose |“ Very well, thon, 8 you like, I givo you the duties of n United States Senator. Who } trade of machine-workiug has made them | my promise that your nding shall not be men- but n blind, bigoted, sycophantic follower In | forgetful of the existence of the antl-corrup- | tlonud, as muelt as L would be pleaged to do tho train of “ Boss” Logan will say that tho thon and independent voter. 1t may require | go,?* s Xe Y the ni te result of the gug Convention at Springfield the cpanersene of the months to cq to) A mutual agreement hinving been settled | ff y a col t, this letter belng my ond of reflects the popular will oF that the Rennb- PONTIAC, ha saa oie donversition was, opaued: dean Lin ors etd ted = Spectat Dispatch tn The Crease Tribune “You ark on sour way te Chicago, are a 7 at ‘ onTIAc, Ill, ‘ay 98.—The unanimous | you not, to be in attendance ao! io Conven- Din Shephard, and the rest of th worthles | geming ote among all itepubticans 1s une | Hon next welt’ 1 nalts who Insnlently assume the ownership of the | Iniztnknbly anti-tird term. Our peaple all | "Yes, that’s where Lain bound for.” SEG AN tetany ie. whla Foe feel that they were completely sold out at “Going to help along any of the booms?” ‘ 4 Springfield, “IL have heard many Republicans | No; booms belong to nonsensical men, and acknowledged to boa statesman of un- bounded merit and an “orator of truo elo- quence, still there isa higher favor for the Hon. E. B. Washburne/ for the Executive candidate, While It Is folt that tho coming Presidential contest between the two parties will be flere and close, it therefore behooves the Republican party to select as tholr candi- date the very best man thoy hayo In the ficld, aud that man is unmistakably Mr. Wash- urn. ' While Mr. Grant {s honored for thosorviees rendered to his countryin its hour of peril during the darkest days of its existence, vallantly guided tho ship of state through “pattor 1 dofy public aptnion on tho aubject of this inno n a good Democrat elected President than this, Then, perhaps, in the interest of somo | the mad Dlilows h ny tine of re- 1. Ta tha Editor of The Chicago Tribune. counties, all of which hud sont Grant detesa= | viution. ‘The Repubticnn pnety is not in a condle ais gpinien aaa dulckly ay she ebnmeleny gouty shonld (bo run any longer by such gpeelnl candidate? maybe Grant?” 1 yen- SR eta ae Mat life. |» Broconr, May 27%.—Allow mo through | Hons, wore Logan's chiof nid, and tho rights of | gon to make Tabs tight with ono. hand tied ¢- 5 d mneron, ured, sila wo nro not opposing Gen. Grant og ing it outof financial despondeney and givin ir columns to. express the sentitnents and | those largo countics which furutsh tho Hepub- | hiad Itsbuek. Nalthor oan lt alford to vo loaded 5 | y y ean mujoritics were ontirely ignored, although i t td prt {tin the atl: “Grant be hanged, and tho Republican | {t edit i ecedented In the hist lings of what [ have heard in my last two ‘h bh} down by anything that would pit fo" atall choy the full mod of uewele | * IOWA. pasty nih fe hos Hominated next | the eliza” wont ges the poy oF again | Reskerteaves theaueh to Site foward th | attra statu coyvanone Baie ie | G8! sitting ai zeus, Ts 7 + yeek,' \3 Mis niko to love thn is wi ol a " earned military honors, but we don't want ORNTAIN DEFEAT, WeeThien you are not In favor of Grant ro- | RAW MNAtInS fim for ne aes A eT and hava votud tho Republtean eket since L | Tho ny of reckoning tnd squariog-up is nour | Mj flO), ,Prmaticat | lesice | Of.) Ai Dim for oo third Prealdent, thn cea Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, eelylng tlie nomination?” people of Michigan In general ui being for | Ws old cnongh to enst a ballot, and will this | athand. Sue an outragcons pleco of ruscallty, | do away with tho irepondorance of tho “Solid dupelling us to arn earevone. of cour |, CPPAR Rarips, In. Muy 23—~—The areat | * Most emphatleally L amnot. When this | tie best Interest uf the Itepublican party. tle bide by the Chicago Convention, al- | such reckless and Judging from tho standpoint | south,” and iter this tho State of Tammany 7 hye topic of conversation here Is, Who shall bethe | country fs to be turned Into an absolute or CALA ity sont ites wee ant nate it Truily, ‘nominee of the Chicago Convention next Tnalted monarahy.Lwoullt ns page seo Grant or pet forth In the columusof Tue Trinuxg, | week? There is a general response that Bouin Mot ce twnusns tis conney is tole a and It Is unnecessary to rupeat thom ut this | Grunt should not bo; that 1f he isso unfor- poverned by trie demoeratic principtes, Just fimo, Fe Gun Gre lathe on Sar uwill ber tunate ns to bo rung in, it will mark the de- | that long Lam against Grant.” Tho Republican State Convention nssem- dled In Detroit on the 12th inst., and although the delogates declared in favor of Blaine, with » hearty support for tho notulnees a Chicago, there is a constantly-increasing sen- thnent In favor of Washburne, who will poll . a Of purty success) stich auicidal action, subvert Electoral though my oliplee 1s BI Haine, lays motwilh ing tho will of the people, canoe Rad Will nol UO Pal gelonger Lo its makewolght In the Hlect and Norwegiuns thatawenr in eas that Grant | fecounized by the Nation Canvention. Weare | anise docist t hand! Shatlit be de: id Tider Ininnted, or Grant agaist, | UOWilling to betloye that this Convention will ad- ho deciaton is near at hand) | seal ertain (0 ee eae terublicane will vows | Rut tho frandulontly-created delogation or forty- Pbarate aulelde OF i 2m ones ot re eT rool any enocrnt, hey as Republicans will vot two to narticlpate in ite deliberations. Wo know Dette iis to ths tort can pee Sination and for the Democratic nominee, that tho nine Congressional districts which pro- | the pitfalls of tho thitd-term hallue! i ligt | ‘Ie feat of the Repubiican party, It is becomin, “Do you think ho will be nominated ?” the largest German vote of any ian Y | Ono 80-yenrold Norwegian, sald. to be | tost against Logan's usurpation of powor will | sets with wisdom and olrcumspection? dhe ondy wnat a ho eum uchleve Mletory for | ea oe vlote ah any Bais aheat Natori “if the sentiinent ot the Republican party, | {hed asthe Repubticnn eaudidate for Preske | Wart $200,000, expressed inne ns to Grantz | snnd their doleuntes tu Caiuago, and wo sincaro- ‘THE “GRNMANIA” OF SHLWAUKER, Sheh iis sandeof life run out and hes | of the people feel they have been tricked by | 22 not the wishes o| den and the only candidate who will carry, | _-“1f hols nominated £ will use monoy and | ly bopo that thoy may bo ndinitted. the most proininent organ of the Protestan called to render his account before One | tratyed pollticlans, and that If U.S. Grant is A YEW POLITICAL TRICKSTERS, renter Hhanhe, ett " placed as a representative of the Republican | {8 looked tothe wilt ppb ho nolnkeatele. WHA : t ee the lekcthe a the | Party they will’ not work up to the party | he will never allow his name to go before the wilhave ie tanas ipesed to Grants candle yoke, An fnterview with nearly one him- | Convention asa candidate.” % ducy, and we are opposed to. every one who | dred business-men of the city and commer- id \ hint Mt be the result should Grant be is Working to accomplish this crimo ngulust | cint men who hve traveled throughout tho | MQMNAA Tt astont ag euro as the party, from the lowest scullion to the au- | Northwest durlig the past few weeks, made ination ts. it i ty bid for tho party, Indiana, Sixteen or eighteen years’ oxperionce as a {opresuntative in Congress has proved him to be a stutesinun in over y sense of that term, Bmanof supertor quailfieations, of unpar alled honesty and un mupenelable reputation, who has proved himself well deserving the Justly-merited appellation,’ * the Watch-Dog my Influence, and likewise will hnndreds of THE “STAATS-ZEITUNG” OF TO-DAY Germans of the’ West und Northwest, 1s evi others, lo throw the Stato tuto the hands of | contains the following leador: dently very much . displeased with the work: tho Democracy,” Ho says the Springfleld | “dno main strength ae such desporato doma- | Ines of the party “maching” at Springield. Convention was an outrage on the feovts of FioRe Whore devold of consclones and honor, Iiseditor says? the State of Illinois, {,5.P, ike ‘thoso who uttompt. as a triumvirate, to | ‘Tho possibility that Grant might be defeated TS MB Pru ney Pana tead | Meru an Meee 2 ay E 8 ch cold th '. 6 of whe TILDEN. impudanco us to nsgent thine tho victory whieh | {rw montis ago ie seus Maid chat ho would neweph THR OLD MAN'S UNSUCCESSFUL SEARCH | thoy hopo to gain basalready been dohleved. | th sat 1; dition of a_ near! u ade ‘of tho Treasury,” by. his constant cura as to S Ahtekene ‘4 =.) the norinntlon.onlycan con 17 10 thor and director, In rapid gut ceasitit Wo | answer to the direct question, “Do you think oly MEE of the State, what Is the | the legal expenditures of the public funds, Spectat ‘pupaicn a to aas ‘Tribune. tus io intluenced fy auch ulate ieonlly! moro Sea tee ee ete Tito. DiteE witness the claims upon whieh his tralners | Grant willbe nominated ?”” almost univer. | feoling among the voters in regurd to casting | All of which the Republican votersof Mlchi- | wew pirntaDELPria, O. May 28.—1 meta | Of, tom, Hfe, to be found. ainong the | opposition to iis candidature whleh bas aan: as se - ONGs dechden ” allots for ( a gain are fully conselons, and which influences 7 iz mericans than among the Goermang Tho | fested Itaulf In his own State, Toate a ASCO epDIGH | Sit Noy delay nt” Tho. yaaa | Ul loon rant aie sane Peake ome ete Siete She gentloman on tho. New York, Pennsylvania | former aro more disposed than tho latter to sub- ful state & Ollo Railroad yestorday’ who was hist | mic;scomiuyly or oueueat. tn uccommplisied | ACES Ans Conc ae ae rates on trom ‘Tenterton, England, and who, while | {hougnte Well If Itmusthe,-thon wo will subs porter the mannfactiired mujority at the there, heard a pretty good story of the Great paler Upon guch Americans, eat i tholr mprinelieht Caliventon, the: Germania cob Hees and 80 suscop) ia to ait, 1S COL des Ws WSS * Mogul at Demacrheys ‘The ee nyersation spirators Conkling, Logan, aud Camoron baso | — such wore tho procoodings at. tho Springfield onened by the gontleman sayings their malu topes, ‘hoy ayo of opinion, that as : e tHeTe ore fF j yy aro of apinian, Convention, As a mutter of “cour :*Do you think Tilden will be nominated | scon—no mutter In whut: disreputable, fraud- | wore protests entorod ugainst the avtions of the by the Democrnoy?” * ulont, and eoeralva manneroas Grant ignom- | michine-basses, und there woro throuts made inated for the Prasidoncy of tho United States, ts of the “T think that elther ‘Titgon will be nomi | {ha'Gnsttitta Keeuimeete A aeatenmmeriens | GPhet Ny, OF ome, oF, the pment ¢ ublicead nated or some min whom ho may designate.” | thomsgtves to tho ‘nevitublo and, an vate, for piriy inoue. Grants Tram 4a a Ae i “Well, that!s a curlouscondition of affatra, | Bim. ‘Phat this opinion of the ‘riuinvirate ts | upon an unwilling. pooplo by tho Chien Ag truly, Wa in Englund. have always looked | tho: ig, a east aa oh tho thin BeRRange | Routlon, Hut wet aro auch torts oy il dy the indlgna- | Carpenter, Conkllyg, and Cameron? ‘Tbe: upon the Domocratlo party—the party of | Hon mecting held last night demovetrated. "tno tain enro that no nemtnation, of Grant 1s made ss , bled Joiferson—as tho representative, above all | German Hepublioans ary sound without such | at Chicago with a storm uf spplinso, othors in the Uniied States, of that pecullare | divelniine is ht but litte uniortaness Ctuoy Pall ee R pe ewray al pan ile ‘what abal ly radical and fanatical school of politics | ara lu tho habit of attending to their own tainks | tha people da? If tho pouplo, ara dotermin hi td dl d t ing, Whon thoy say that thoy aro unwilling | potto le subjugated by tho lush of party task: which would repudinte nnd endeavor to | to" support tie rouvmination of Grau in do But one thing, und that tf iterate all mannor of titles and strive to | thoy do not moan to convey tho idea | tovnteterthe man who wilt ba nomiadted OF i i | to voto for the man who will_bo som! by make the world bellevo that all such indica- that, although thoy Sppone his nomination, they | the Democratio muchine at Cinelynath That tf te \4 oppor tions and rommants of the effato monarchios | fetches tay wana Cone ator aiaigermimge | ky THe, RAMMbIOR WhO Walton te ng tne of. the Old World aro wrong In principle and | ton, obtained nnd courced. by fraud, thoy will fohard deogt ae ee etomtatad nitd complala viclous in practice,” vere ira he tn oven or asc, main attone | WHOM hole beaten by bis ova tricks, Sadi “Thatls what ts claimed by the stump- | tion iv directo. only to tho nominntion of Grant, | itplativo to the Pracoadings of tne pee | orators and candidates, during political cam- | Were not so vain aud solf-rolinut, they would un- t Goeln foe ait i af fh | palgns at least, Why do you ask? Have you derstand that the desertion of tho Germun cle. | tang (Socialist) says in a * Inont from the ranks of the Republican party ta And thu: havo drawn ono step nearor (be any proof that this great party of roform (?) | equivulent taits defeat in No rea ted at | event ilu ae. nal so tong prudioted tbe fs not what Its leaders clatin ?”” least bult adozen Westorn States the German | third clovation of Grant to the rosidancy of oe clement isatrong enough—whichayer way tho: . by ntl those dar! “Tshould think I had pretty good proof, | muy'votos whorher fore bomoorut ora ieopute | dilltioe whlch ioae‘olovudion will curry aloud &# ate just Ht ete ie eye erat ba pepe ca he Haun, or qvoua third candidate to lvaide the at patural ouno} Fees rete ta Oe ara ‘ou sny thal len {g able to dietate the | election by tholr votes. ‘They bold tho balance solution of the Prosidential question iis of power, and they will maku use of it, in caso It . k tho ifs” and "ul highest nomination in the party, and he, | hodomes’ necessary to. detent a caudidute who | tho ewhons und simay bose: with wh some men before the people as Jumes G, Blaine, | are varlous. ‘They say that If Graut is nom To bu perfectly candid, E will mako this Ellbu B. Washiturie Jolin Sherman, and nated the Republicans will be put on the de- ppnurcton ANE Laie 1G pate a tear tt Uy George Hp Edius, 110 ae ert Hae | fensive Immediately; that no power under,} Into my own county and bring togother overy atinglng (Insult, not only to the gentlemen | heaven can ofeed a conelilations that his | ‘Republican voter, and 1 pledie my word that named, but to the entire Hepubitean purty. | second term savored so strongly of rings, ne- Tuue OUNDE oyery. nt wil preter youn for i # Fra has Boalt at Ay brraletontly ciated poeta, and disregard of the wishes of tha gee ainocrat. - preference y , this thied-term movement is | pe ’ 3 aaa eetng of K“spontaneaus’ dusire on, | Leoblo that, the division In the party will) who you think such a feellng as that ts tho part of the people, why do we see such | be too great for any’ past majority to | provulentayer the State?” disreputable meuns employed to accomplish heal the wounds that discord. lias Lilon’t think anytliltiy about its I know It, that which, they wont faln make ws be | made, Good, stralghtforward Republic- | During the past month T have been In nine Neve, the prople are panting for? The peo- | gn wm: Wh to the Republican | diferent counties, prinelpally on legal busi are disposed t ellave that the t a ee He. Mose M 1) ness, and Lind Uiat among many. stanch plo Ore sed te cted faethe conceited | Urket because of ite principles; men whe | Repiblicans there Is a strong: Inelina- * eee Otte doug heart of Lord dtoscou | citeled the musket and marched ahead of | tion to bolt should the Chieago Convention fa ae and that the tramp around the | Glan. whe honor him ag a soldier, eweur by | yg sy foolhardy as to pluce at the head of the Work wid subsequone enihusiteiic recep. | te Hlerual they . tloket U.S. Grant, 1 found, toa, that the tons in this country were but successive acts | Yt NOT SACHIFICR THEOL SHLI-ARUSPEDT | feeling Is nob confined wlone to professional in the drama, ‘The people have been an wp- |.to vote for him, ‘They siy, too, thut he does | business «men, but the day-laborers ara‘ reciative gudience, but they cannot adopt | not desveve ity that ie has had all the honors | grasping the {tea of what a ‘third torm’ Bio play and the characters, not while they | possible for American cltizensto bestow, and | means, and thoy too pase “Puiatora> Although It Ag, sald that aha hermits hits nauie to be used it Nall ; ANG UTTERLY DISGUSTED, on. Grant never ive ul ea de at reek aac > great vu dlsregar 0 7 meceuiytinined his pupae belleve that | the custome of the lund that tt would be Ine oul ely Santee. Urat fey sell not vote he will embrice the great opportunity | terpreted as heing his disposition to attempt | per of terms,!” of bis lifete add unperislinblo lustre to his | ta make the Empleo thut the Democrats clalin ‘In case the Convention docs. nominate fame by withdrawing from the contest be | he wottkd mike, Grout, haw, in-your opinion, will Indiana fore he is forced to. However, tt will be thas oven been assertsd by men well | cast her Electoral vo one 1 , quite ns well for lis opponents to keep right | pasted on tha pollilesor tha day that Iowa, |. “Saould such a calamity befall us, Ido Be on with thelr work. The Republicans of | wiih tts seventy thousand majority for the | yoy hesitate a moment in saying that the ; Stephenson County are not “kiekers’* they | regular Ueket, would he ashamed of Its ma | eetoral vote of Indiana will bo east for the areover willing to abide by the decislon af | Jority for Urant, Jowas has spoken loudly | Democratic nominee, L have given that the majority; But) when the minority out | and emphatiedlly for James G. Bhat question considerable thaught and study, and number the majority they must fnsistupon | Jf the cannot have him ne: We conversed with muny of the tentin & transposition, Let. wvery Joyal Htepubltean fant Pao rier ae et Washburng nien of the Stite, and my Yonehistons are answer this mennee, ani clr protest go 4 thts " ¥ 4 i . eluging with clarion voles over H iG Grant ‘That ery of inything to beat Grant | Mute Grunt deans Hbfeat With itepublicat i i this steadily-increasing sentlmont_In favor of Washburne, “tO. We WISCONSIN. HOSTILITY TO A’ THIRD THRM—INDIGNANT REVOLT AGAINST WOsstsM, Speciat Correspondence of The Chicago Tribune, MILWAUKEE, May %5,—The Republicans of Wisconsin never took so much luterest in a prospective nomination for Presttent of the United States us they are now doing, probably for the reason that tho action of tha Chicago Convention next week Is to decide the question whether or not tho State is to be classified as ‘doubtful’? n> making up the cxtimate of the result. Tho State is reliably Ropublican with good can- didates and an honest platform, 28 has been demonstrated at every elec tion, State and National,: from tho tluo the party was organized, in 18H, to the pros ent, with two exceptions, and those excop- tlons may be repeated fa 1880, ‘The populay tlon of Wisconsin contains a Inrge Getman aud foreign clement that has had enough of one-man rule in tho Old World, and want no morgof Itinthis, andeare bitterly opposed to showerlng all honors and wll bentits upon ong porson, be he Gen, Grant or any one olue, ‘Thoy ure truly Republican in sentt- ment, In tho broadest and best senso of that term, and hold to tho the prali y| tf ” higtled UP . and a vlatory to the Demoeratic party, therefore, must bo _ Me has been forced und ‘bulldozed upon tho party, | of the “rospestuble” politicians Wolly rg. unto Chileago aud up to the Natlonal Conven- | is now mado most stecldedly tn the ranks of | “Oy the men whe oppose the General give | Pinion, that this 1s and muat be kopth gov- |] onw oF THM HIGHEST REPRESENTATIVES ‘Thoy ore aureod, and Justly wo, that if tho Ho; | thelr enuruge, turn ta dust before the nersnld lon, antl there persistently elulm the rights | the people compusing the Republican purty, f aya reat 8 ernment of the people and for the people, t} publivan. party Js to bo degraded from [te proud | bte and frresistible course of fucte, It .. ue'every Auericun Trevisan. . Pe eiintor Honey Ricked recentiyreturned | BAY, Stith for so doing? i of the party. Well, he don’t repudiate the | position as a purty of progress, of I ation jaa rty, | bu soles to rely on aud seck consol tes of the olfte monarchies ofthe OH | SH deta ysitaati ead | SERS EN met ete erat % t y m modrata may muko to del World to any greatextent, You havo already | Contral of Conkling, Cameron, agd Login, it | of hatin bubind whom suand ull tho ron heard on this side of the water of the yisit | dous uct deserve tovxlat und tulvolthor in iuo | oliesut tio land and ot whom we may {Ue which ‘Tilden and his nephew. Pelton made | Stute or Nation, Tho transferof polltioal powor | oxpect that he can and will be used to vor to the Old World soon atter he failed to ob- | ‘athe Deuweruis would pot bo wo high w price | down and ruin our ropublica forin of £9 puld forthe dullyerence from the vicious doml- | wont. The Republisuns wore Blwaye ey lott in Dontorton at that tay, aid such a splurge | seats fp hs ftepuulann pari, Gola taupe: | Sy Uehecwn wsitakeetue ihe AlN er 01 vs \- a uiletakes throuu! ed Sch latte laine Severe cnaite, gblurge | sition and. having no fuvore to grant ond nove | mistakes Inwlo by the Dymoorats. On our rm iso over knuw, I guess: 1 know f never did. fices tu bestuw, Would have ample time to Bleatty we apcopt the situation without comp! Oe Of tbe ie arrived at tha fittis town mid cvorything Dera ee aS cai ibe La tua ncieee ton uneqens Aleman 0 1088, quan way 0 er a us i 3" ulone—i “7 wig thrown Into the “utuiust, coutuslan | asity favors can bo Sudyed by thole prices in | excoy oa, to the rule tia tops ope, He. had telegraphed ahead | money. are force t jour thelr any for the best of ovorything fhe the ‘town ‘Theroforo, the game of “biuf" is “ausge- | by thelr Judgment “nd forvsighty— uit apes afforded, and when he really came with his | spelt.” ut least asfaras the Gorman Republicans | always by iho togio of facts —I. Ow by bite ant wonderful uephow the whole town was agi- araconcornod. Logan fotlows tho: *rula or | portunced,—to take 4 step In vane terislle Iitede The old poadiy eeurcely knew us ag ruin” dovtring, Vory well, we take bin at bis | will Wo, without 0 doubt, in this el end his head ‘vas on. Tere had cume reall word, Just ot him attempt to bulldose and rule | development a faction of (muni tho National Convoution; ull bo cun acoumplt . iilled bie rang ua of tho greutust of Ameriewis, and willbe the dlestrnction of the itopubitean party: | tub Rete will diapewo of hina, of ble clique,sad is cot een heralded by telegraph, He Tho nomination of Graut as 4 candidate of | (what isof more importance) of the clins§ ir camots hunt a title which aaoule counect | the Hopublicau party muy poe , or possibly Srutment which fartatiin ‘both, with reer Bim with the... pot, Be sored torouse the rauia el Cong Untty dispaton and more thoroubly ot ahd. wih Pree O ee Eee on ered Brn on re oa of the ‘mothar wank, and wasn’t that | vomber, ¥ pb defeavia No- | Pony ourselves pia ‘They are opposed to f. third term, not be- cause they fear a despotism, but because It ts a violation of a sound and well established pratt that has ite root in democratic divas and inatitutions, and because a third term. finpliies an inability on the part of tho people tosupply good men to til) the public oflives, THEY ANE OPPOseD TO THE MACHINE and that vulgar and offensive bossism that the Republicans of Ulinols lave been recent- y nauseated with, ‘Che Republican party ot ho State contains a large proportion of this forelgn element, and iis guccess mainly der pends upon thelr faithful adheronce to it, ‘any good Republicans in this city are of ue opinion that Grant cannot carry Wiscon- sin, except 83 against ‘Tilden, and they feel that it Is unsato to rely on. tho usual Democratic blunder, ‘Tikten may isa it) ab Cincinnatl, and a gould man pay be placed in nomination. In conversation with leading Republicans here they express great solicltude over the grav} of the political situation, aud are not at al f vow + LENA, from an oxtended’ trip through ‘the State, | wiatur a they ow Be Ty: ot Te other Spectal Dispatch to The Chledyo Tribune, and espresses ktoat surprise wt the eeueral | day, walle la Parke. County, £ was engaged Leva, Stephenson Co., UL, May 23,—Tho’ | desuneluiion of Grant, became of tls will | in iveonversation with an old soldier, whose members of tha tepublican party haying its | lnyness to lond hiniself to a bund of thleving | trond is now aruy, and, ay uenr ns Lean ro puceuss afer ti this jown wi H unite seh alltel she Wik tne que Hgudl thele anemnter thy Is Aha th nt te says Caso ne loyal Republicans uf our shire town it Le a Bl h | nan und ag u soldier on the field, Gen, Grant protesting aguinet tho high-handed outrage | Wet iw vust tajority of the fart tng coli Y e : e Mis AHO nore nrdentand zealous admirer omitted on the party by Boss” Logan & annuity, anid the men who by the’ wily’ form | than myself; but os u third-term candidate 1 ‘o. Ehave carefully watched the conve of | te Republican inajurities (for nearly every | cannot yous for him. Mysyif as well ax ono- obn A. Logun in this third-term movement | binge elty in Lowa fs Demucratic), ure bitterly | thitd of th suldiers all over the country are rom ita incoption in this State to the Inst | geod to the great display and the etale | nor at ant ed with his action in vetoin esperate act in the cunspiiucy, and itis lin. | ely of tho word here, | ‘They say vation i ind the Equatization bill, especially as it was in ossible to reconcile his protestations, prior © “We SUALL NOT VoTs FOR GRANT, mediately followed by ils slghaturs toa bill Corvention, of Iunucence of con | Hf wedo not yute against hw, We aro sick | doubling bis own salary, ‘That act alone kills piracy, the use of the machine, courcion, | und tired of the bulldozing business, and | bli as far as L am concerned, and, In my tc. with his subsequent wets, For down- | woild rather voto for & good Democrat than opinion, it would cost him thousands of votes ight fraud and despicable trickery as a dis- | a bad-swolling, trieksters’ ring candidate, | of the boy's who wore the bluy,?” fingulshing feature, the Convention of last | John Loman wants Grint. Why? Because # Fon ‘this ery that Grant would get all the Week has no parallel In the Mistory of the | Grant will turn right around ond send John | soldier votes, in your wind ts a mistake?" Hepublican purty In this State. Is it not | to same fut ofica, or give him g place in the “Yes, It ds, and w blg mistake. Grant cane enough whens majority of the voters ex- | Cubluet, and when four yous had rolled | not carry or influence any more votes from piess by their bailots thelr objection the | around there would be just us loud a cry for | the ranks of the ex-soldiess than a civillan, cwndidaey of #man who the unprincipled | a fourth term,” Lhave found tn my observations that there ig 4 boliticlaus ore attempting to force upon | Now Republican has been heard to gay ho | still w strong seutiment Mugerlng agalngt ie force. ed hie ma!