Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1880, Page 6

6 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1880—SIXTEEN PAGES, PRE ID i I A L. torles were represented on all the pormanent | mate Assembly of tho Stato by means of tho | destination Is Rock Island nnd his mission a | he sald that he supposed that Hnyes thought though abundant, has always heretofore | p truo on ‘he ee PRES ENT je committers, and cast their votes for’ Presl+ Le TeeaU Ris Bgorel f-War, Netk Mplomatic one,—an Interview with James | he might be struck by Nahtulng again, come from Democratic ources, and | of Ho one. ‘Tho representative Tepublican, ° dent and ‘Vice-President, OT totene he tcuneoral of tho whole Oabinee to | Al Benrdsloy, who tends tho opposition in FROM THE WERT. has been nserlbed to partisan | mal- THIS COUNTY WILD Torr (Continued from the Third Page.) pale, Committer on ules and Order of | Sheridan for the dispersion of tho fegisiatiire, | Htg (ek, alae of Tonttsley te & Special Dlapatch to The Chleago Tritninc, tee, Sptingtiohd will send “a strowx | for a dead certainty It ie . = ioe timid and aietmnnobining 100k ane incase (ogre Brow led fhe, i rule bift did not take tho trauble to goualt nny my rd tern. In Apeal 11s ne aridsley 7 [y Omata, Neb, May 24—John W, MeBriile, an i rint delegation fa wll MZO to-morrow nominee, and if Stephens ‘Con nt Is the ig-spuintenanetnl frat diana arranchieing that zie I a os ho’ ae called, nt hia momber of the Cubinet in tho matter, althoue! RINntNE reporter the other evening, Mr. | of Salt Linke, inember of he Natfonal Re: Wah among wy hon WII be Bluford Wilson, | pack on him you ean depend rae Rog 6 Republic ie a petical ard ory an nex tho Territarics; Inthe | nimost nll of these, oa well na tho Republican Storrs remarked that cutside presstiro of © | pubiiean Bxecutlys Commitieo for Utah, and re dayne, und others, all of whom fully | wit obtalte see very few tn} that he he following Committees were appointed: | second rule, Uint each ‘Territory should be | party gencrnily In Cohareas nnd the eduntry, did | peoullar character compelled tha Rock | Presly Denny ant V. M,C. Silva, delegates | realize the tlanwers that. threaten the party i nts own Grounds, Senting Arrangemonts, and, Order— | entitled to two votes; and In Rilo 10, that the ‘ ‘ Fifth) district. Your corre: strongly disapprove of thes mensures, sland gentioman to advoente the claims of Tie Tone! . the event of Grant's nomination, and are do- eaponddent, mgunds Sting Arrangeinent gntitted to.two votes; ane tn Iti 10, tht tho to the Chicnzo Convention, passed through " { ti 3, Mo refused to gow or hear the Committes | Btaine. ‘The outside pressure the driver of | Omaha tits afternoon for Cileago, Mr, Me- | termined to Tibor uncensingly ty avert such ha Interviewed sume of the best 1 rt city toalay, was surprised NET Nit the ie Heaulutions and Addross—Floto, Nelson, and | member from each State, Torritory,- and | which s Republican House had sont to New Ore | the band-wagon proposes to remove If possi- . “le nenianity, But ittly else than Presidential | Cbs a Sed (at the de Mente 2 Oflicors—Souddor, Watorm: anid ajabriehs i : Manns. tions wich tho Feport or qrcas founded | ble, with the hom int by so doling hecean iaite Trane ear menane dint peastities is talked of here, and though alaly nb practiced ne. guia AN rau, te t ateiRcea amt D Mice id ay foo shower to bo false nnd geroundl {nduco him to joln hands with the State | tho sentiment In Uiah. Is decidedly adverse | tls has been a strong Grant county thera ated. Apron. fa ttt icas. i ‘7 inent ‘gentleman from KRidott "Tov, M4. ‘This, he first insulted his Cabinot and then | stealing bulldozer from tnekson County; i ird tarm. The tt has within a few days been an almost vom- i} ‘ownsh Congress th onler to carry, ‘out his personal inns, But he will fd that Mv. Deardstey is not to Grant ane atte frat ‘cholew. Melegntes | Ticto revolution {it public sentiinent, which iho wag n ilvlegnte to the County Caner ; 1878, Financo—M, A. Farwell, Lawrence, and Ches- Torritorial members of the National Com: j le ConA en | TT EEC OT ae TIE TE TTS PTOI TOWEL |e eee ea ee ree eee ego was | fsnowunmlstakably and wneompronitsingly | the'ttine, Was i teat a gst brough. mittee joined jn the call for the Convention of Teleyraphing—Geh, Bates, Derickson, and eo teden 8), whieh call stated that “each Y the ‘tine, was In the city, ane enty woe Carrington. orzaized Tetritory ig ntithorized to send two | ftlee statements made when tho truth wos ut | and thoy think they do, . 1, Scott, 0 tiuleante to tho Convention and | ‘aitinst tho third term, TrmuUse man that tl fuel sald to Tite “Thy meeting then adjourned subject to tho | delerntes.” een core | eee gall andl arene erci eo te te daa CONSIDERADLE EXCITEMENT « also"inember of tha Navonat Executive OTTAWA. Metilty wore eran fie Rewubiteang Ini entl of tho Chairman, After the temporary organization, Dr. | tar; nial tho proatrution of civil rato, waa created atone thie yesterday afternoon | Committee, Other delegates 4, ATU, OX: Speetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. tho State Convention, and Wont oyeggot ae a f Loring, of Massnetusetia (page 10), offered | “St Having declared Baxter tho egal Gove | at the Palmer House by the outrageous eon- | Senator, J. I. Alltchell, D.C, Ireland, | Orrawa, “May 28—Notwithstanding the | Grant's nomination National ealamtye et fa Y ORGANIZING ‘TIE CONVEN- | § resolution, which was adapted declaring | crnor of. Arknusns, ho afterward changed bis | duct of ndrunken focal polltician. ‘This was | 0 2 ‘Tompkins, J. MM. McCall, 8. Ks | offurts of the niachine. politicians nt Spring- | other eltizen from West Point Tres Ne ‘Thi ty “that tho rofl of tho States and Territories ho | mind and issued aproclamation depoamg Yinxtor | no other than. Mike Maguire, to provide a | Hanna, some of whoin have already gone on | tleld to hold tho Gerninn vote of the State hy | that sont a Washburne delegation wish, “td TIONS. cailedt,” and the Chairman of each delegation | snd putting fu Brookay nnd when apnulloan altuntion for whom Senator Logan, abouta | te Chieago. Mr. Scott sald to your corre | throwing out tho bait of two candidates | County Convention, mde the USsertn th gle, TNE METHOD IN 1868, * announce the naines of tho persons selected Gaggress tonit tho Ing itor, CHE OF fis handaand / year ago, caused another man’ to he dis- spondent, In anawer to inquir ae that n | upon theState ticket, the generat dissntistac- | tho majorl’y of the Grant men in hisge the Gov, Ward, of New Jersey, Chairman of | to serve on the commnitices: First, Creden- tho National Committee, called the Convention Ualsysueond, ace uENt Osea eatin; ward, See Tha eechacamnaade OBE | TO cooe am. " ed. 3 3 ‘Ts—! . direction of tho National Committeo I noml- |~ Mr. 8. 3. Dutcher, of New. York would nate Carl Setiurz, of Missour!, as Temporary Anauire! if ‘that motfon includes the ‘Territo- Chairman of this Convoution, As many of nee Ohair—It docs. : you as favor tho adoption of this nomination | ir, Dutcher—Lhun I movo to reconsider will sry aye?’ The nowluation unanimously | the motion, — : . prevailed, Gen, Schurz was conducted to any aibtlatt, “ots Penusyivaninct move the chairand made aspecch., Two Tompo- | *7 es ane ‘he Chatr put this motion, and declared oes Scere: Wore appointed, and thon | tng Mr, Duteher'’s motion to reconsider was é Jnid on tho table. - “What 1s the further pleasure of the Con- hereafter the Territories and tho District vention? L think [It has been customary | of Columbla were represented on all com- that each delegation should present one of | inittees, and voted each two votes. their iitunber ag a momber of the Committes.) ‘Lhe Committee on Rules and Order of on Credontinls,”? Business (page $4) reported in Rulo 1 that Mr. Smithers, of Delaware, moyed that a | States should be called in nlfabetical order, 18 Reeth : charged trom his work on the new Govern. | resolution hind been passed. by the State Con- | tion felt among Gerniin Republicans Is still | had become thoroughly disgusted wih qe Agjerlacy intisn abe frat Committee Into makin | none huilding. Maguire was discharged | Ventlon to the etfect that delegates wero cx- | on the increase. Nor do they hesitate to de- | workings of the machine, and Bram te tholtepubticnn members of it before nim, told | from the Custom-Touse a short time age for | pected ty xo for Blaine, and parponally they | clare thelr Intentions to bolt the tickot rather | for tho present state of atfairs. “BtIl anotht {hone what he required them to roport, and did | drunkenness and disordosly conduct, and | ore allstrong Biatne wen. If Blalne cannot | than be the subjects of such dictation snd representative man of Freeport, who hoteven tako thetrouble tw ask them what facta | since then hag been devoting hts energies | make tt, they will go for any othor candidate | yote for Grant and all tho evils of a third | deleyate to theSpringttett Convention, stant they had tound in tholr Investigation. Fortu- | {o tha Grant. hoom, Yesterday We. waa | in preference to Grant. ‘The samo sentient | torm, Republicnns of nil classes openly de- | ho did not know wntll ho returned hoi i nately those Republicans wero too independent | ordered aut of the Grand Tacific, and took fievalls throughout the Pacific const. Grant | notwnee tho manner In which Ilinols was | Grant had S 6 thay toaubmit to his dictation. ins: fo aupDoEL worth imentioning.” A ine | dellyered over to the machine and the unjust 80 MUCK OPrositioy, ‘ his departure for the Paliuer, where ho Te oe ae Ort cor iaces orth aig | ninde A drunken muilsaneo of Nfsel€ for nn | jority of the Oreron delegation I not go | disfranchigement of the ten Congressional | and was afraid, the Democrats would t the event of dhs reeelving the noni a made a minority report tn aceon ako ‘pertar | Hour or more, Jie insulted guests of | for Grant under any elreumstances, Mr, | districts, Not only the Gevimang but numer- Digtrict-Attorney nt Chsenpo,—nn eee fron | the hose ant finally harangued. the | Scott considers the nomination of Grant | oug othors In Ottawa nud Ln Salle County | sig hoped elther Edmunds to nuthat which ho wae nttorward demiesed for iucom- | crowd from the ‘rand stairway, cheer. | will declare they will not support Grant if he be ayoilldbe moral t And gave Vashbuny potonco. ing for Grant and Logan, curelng and LOSE TNR ENTIRE ELECTORAL VOTE nominated at Chicago. ‘Their detlectton 1s so being the worst disanpeluted me evidence of 20. Ho used bis powerful Influence to causa | howling, and aceasionally exchanging ablow. | of tho Pacific const. Many prominent Re- arent that tho tleket In this (ths, Seventh) | respondent had met in lls tnt YOUr cor tha ‘pasaigo of tho Hnbeas Corpus and Force The clerks ‘Were appented to, but refused to | publicans In Callfornin ant Oregon havo | ulstrict, which has been conceded by all par | wil) be readily seen what 9 iitte 8.) Thus it bills, n mensuro thagrantly unconstitutional, and, | interfere, nn it was not until he mounted ta | expressed a determination tot to vote for | tes to be Nepubliean, will be greatly en- | at tho present tl 1 et feeling iy Seay nl er caligror expediency and whieh tho the rooms of tho Natlonial Committee that ho | Grunt if he is nominated, Thoy are bitterly | dangored and tnost probably lost If tho the Hop abticane Ot Stee nee alas at wisest members of tho Tepublienn party op- | W48 pro perly squckehed. Tho rotunda of the opposed ton third term, and don’t believe in | tactics of the third-termers ts Dutatied to tho | means that Logan cannot foree rhe i ‘posed. Palmer House is delng overrun with these | athnitting the Iden that there is only one man end. With Logan’ s candhinte, at the head. | the man Grant, because it isa fallney n hea WH. Ho insulted tho public eonsa of honor and | locat binckmuards, without fuy-quparentat- | tit to be resident, ‘Chey any that the iden aie tnt gr only Averaug abillty for Con- | sume that, after. putting themselves one decency by retaining Mr.Deluno_ in ofice long | tempt to prevent theirintrusion. ere were, y ay. | gress, the Suventh ean bo set down Demo- 7 # es On after Tho: grosseat ‘dnniat bed. Boon oan 1 DI of Grant's nomination onht nut to be toler- | &Te3s, ord as, being dead " ‘i " a . e sauare agalnst hh severnl blows struck yesterday afteruoon tT 0 Z cratic in 1880 by n majority of 1,200. Are we ae » Im, thy Vonunittes on Credentials bo appointed, con- | and next the Territories and the District of | aguinst blm and his subordinates tn the manage- | which wero only stopped by tho outsiders, mall fo ‘ Spe moment aa tt Jeopnedizes tha ready to make this ¢ ianga? 4 boned hari wari te publicans of Sie amo sisting of one from ench doegation ; arid the Colunbins in tule, 2, "that ench iquceitory ment or, Todt affaires, nag ween at last conts | jot by the hotel emplayés. - | can’t help but regard Iiiy secon Adminis- | OF COURSE DEMUCATS ANE PLRABED at thy polls next November, Tener wh Commntttes Was 30 ae ina Comeention's Tiled saa tog aad ie feuTo 0 th ne to tose ae pear arn pce tt to dlainiss birt, Ey A att Nam UNHS E Nut ate Hine Conavlon a Tle ee at the prospects, Cautious snough not to therniore, that they. will ile ist What ty ze os vo hit n strong testintoninl of churacter, aun - e) - 0 yy Buy A mt : yolng on tho motion,—omilting tho two-| National Committee should conslst of one | fohroued hi regret at parting with Mm. pantie af of, the frlenis ft Mr. Wash: | tron" from: the Chatrmansitip. of the Na- | aKe, too bold a disptay of thelr pleasure crilie nominee? OF YOte FOF tho Dew Hg States of Maryland, and Culttornta, tho dele- member from ench State, ‘Territory, and dis- | "ill in to prosecution of the whisky thievoshe | day: Suorning for tho purpose of talkie | Hou! Excentive Committee, Ntee Scott. sald hey thoy Wests etbove git tines too hive PRINCETON. th CeEe Ea ee eet co manent Organize |e’: 1880, forced out of ollleo Helstow: Hluford ison, aud | over tho expediency of establishing a hond- | le, was in favor of the movement | Grant nominated by the Republicans, bellev- Speetal Diepatch to ‘The CMcago Tribune, be 3 4 unrters, nothing laying been done in | Hf Camoron persisted In carrying things with | in itm to be the easlest man to bent. Sev- SCETON, y 29, OTE ee een SS aNmene that dirgction. Among those present were | high hand any furthor as he had dong up to | eral clear-timicing, enudid Dumoernts hinve ae ‘ot the eat retate eoteNrne W, When an honest but overzenlous prosceut- | Henry W. King, Ienry, J, Wiking Join J, | to present time, If he attempted to, push | sata that thoy doubted thelr ability to dufent | to-day for signatures of Republicmm yet ing oflicer uttered words in tho Nout of unmumiont John Ge shonall’ Hermant Rnstor, | OF bulldoze with his machine tactics his de- } Washbourne or Edmunds, nor would they’ | oppused to thio nomination of Gen Gree nt which Grant chose to take olfense ho ordered enking, ex-Ald. Kirk, Robert W. Pat position might become a matter of necessity. | find {tan easy matter to'overcome Blulue's | Avo, tho undersigned Republics? a his dismissal In tho middle of the trial i r, Samuel Appleton, Henry J. Roz | It he gave all parties fair play he would not | poputarity. ‘Thess amen, they say, would | princeton, condemning the Maa a coda kent near ‘nim tn tho most inti mato oft. ers La V7.’ MeConnell, Mr, Cobin, and E, F bo tnolested. | Mr. Scott, as ‘well ng td dea tho full, party vote, and in ts ense of plstont action, of the supporters of (en Gn hs vs ul 5 y " ny v: vel " “tat when both were under grave suspicion of com= | CEM op ae. Willing, Me. £, F. Cragin measures, Mr, Scott went on to say that tlio rally to gaupport OF all partes Wor era eaiatting tho detente eae We plicit pt rayonue, fends. to his placoaftora | wascalled to tiv chair, Samuol Appleton Poelfic States are extremely close, and the enntiot understand why tt is that men | County by Sonutorin! districts, and then deme tion was next appolnted in tho same way T fs y ‘> ‘erritorial and District of Columbin mem- ee ee ee ene ere ot aaCray | bors of the National Commulttes joined in the Fane pte der of Business (page 23)..° cull for a National Convention, whivh trivites Rules and Orde slness (page 2). two detogates from cach ‘Territory and. the Reports of Comuittees—The Committee on District of Columbia. Pernianent Or ‘ anion reported Hest, (page ‘ 4), the Committeo on Credentials next (pi eae S x tho Committes on Rules and Ord roe NEW YORK INDEPENDENTS, Business next (onge . THEM REASONS WHY GANT SHOULD NOT “The rules provided (pnge 61), that tha re- BES" NOMINATED, Ei ¢ ‘ . 5 i en Si y, arty can afford to lose no votes there. To | ny ing tho right of tho Congrvest i Retinrd Uriditens-aehiah Was ne Nomlne | of New York, humboring over 6,000, nud | delity to pubile trusts und gross corruption; und | hoadquarters at once, and IL. J. Rogers an TUE VOTE OF KVERY REPUBLICAN, upon the party the dead welght of a candle splice oF Tillgare opposed Ctl oe ies pursued by tho Convention, unquestionably holding the balance of power | When Grant in his own exumiuution was come | Jolin J. Ilealy were appointed ‘Temporary | The defection of, n fow hundred voters | date that would Inovitably sink It to utter | or Gon, Grant of any voice or reprosennaye fam 1872, in that State, have prepared tho following | Einconted frum him by byte i Sceretaries atid authorized to secure rooms | would be fatal. ‘Tho last election showed | ruin. We cannot afford to jeopardizo sue- | in tho National Convention, and belicying tht ole Tho Convention was enlled to order by | address giving tho reasons for thelr unanl- Gov. Clatlin, Chairman of tho Natlonal | mous and unfaltering opposition to tho num- Committee, (page 4). After his specch | ination of Gen. Grant: : anil a prayer he sald, “ Thave the pleasure, |AFE TO NOMINA i by the justruction of the National Committee, | 7 ™™ * EE eer ae oi presenting to you the Hon, Morton Me- | _ y¢ tho Ropublican party nominates Gen. Grant i" 4 nt the Grand Pacific or in that vicinity, and | that in Oregon there were not 200 votes dif- | cess merely to please Conkling, Cameron, | tho most effective way of expressing ou nim ls sworn testimony indofones of Gen. | ata ty ncicet maeneral imannger and q ean | ferenes between {ho wo partics, “dn Call: | and Logan and iplie thom positions for thelt | demnution of suck imiquitons conduct angers yoked the order of Mr, Heistow cuungity tho | Palm committee, All present sald they | fornia the Republican mmafority" isextremely | selfish ends. We do not bolleve the people | venting Its repetition Is by refusing to sanction Buporvisors nt his own will, without consulting | Woull give thne to the iayement and do | narrow and doubtful—not moro thin 2,000 | have had a volee In tls matter, Hore in our it by, fair votes, plore tae hovel pledge our the Scoretary, ands though he were Dlotator. | what was required of thom. It is proposed | or 8,000 at qwost,—and-that depends greatly | own county, at the primaries and In tho Sei ot convention Peer ott eftsen by the ‘This change of Supervisors was made by Lris- | to work quietly, thoroughly, and systematic. | upon the action of the Workingmen, who, {t | Convention, tho | Presidential, question former heart Wi at 8 contesting delegate, Ww Ss A Mens of discovering the whisky | qjly, The gentlemen are very confident of | thoy are driven to support the Democratic | was. wholly lost gight of in tho jeter rie eeatigant Convention’ pis to Michael, of Philadelphia, for Temporary | te will thereby assuine and defend before tho | thieves: but Grunt rovoked tt success, believi Srant will a0 oie § of Ci z : a Cnutrmidn, Those of yolk who favor thut ) golntry tho alos and "iumerous acandaty of | , 116, uecepted, the, ronimiutions, of Delong horshiated and it toa OE his strength | by" tho” Wopmblleans “ary uo ho CoinE Convention Were. clasted. without vats paper bers Tho slamatires of ou ffs f , | * 3 “ : f i ttely go to W ne, "i - y re, Ixty ¢ eading Rey ans of flay osha was wanimously con | Fil ot pereal ateamels areneh uh | diene at bosod estan srve eS | TEMAS cL Inuit over the Detoerta Grego has | plea ay thee hoy Sefectnd tho views ot | Sulmsany mow ae esiected simi Bf i " Pemporary Chairman mado an ad- | His favorits, and contrary to tho advieo of tho public Interests. : held {tg first meeting in its new rooms, 205 | Kone Republican in every Presidential elec. | tho township upon the lesser position of Tep- "ALEDO. Li oy TY : wisest statesmen of the party. ‘ a, Ite forced ‘hls too subsorviont Attoracy- | Watnsh avenuc, Inst nleht, President G, Mf. | Hon since its adnission ag a State, except resentation In Congress, ‘This may have dvess. “Three Temporary Sceretaries wera | “When n purty nominates and clects a now | General to writo n letter to Distriet-Attorucys | y14 the chair,’ There were no | ovee, and then tt gave its Electoral vote | vcen a part of the workings of the machine, | * Spectat Dispateh to, The Chicago Tribune, . nppointed (page 0). “Chen tho Chatman | WEG Murty, nominates and, sleet 2 heat | ondorina thom not to srant exemption to wit- | Plenderson in the ehalr ‘Thera were uo | oenthst Grant and for Seymour, Itlooks ns though It was, At the tsb dying | (ATEDO, Illy May 38, ‘Tho meeting inh, it proceeded: = any fato plend that it wns deceived und incant | nesses tioeded to conylot noted whisky thieves Y © » {he object of the mecting = ‘ moment of the Convention the Republican | Court-Housy to-day to sustatn the delegite fi e bel P {ids customary at this stage of tho pro- | wifuurtritrenominatesn manfore thind term | und ho allowed his Beeretary, Buticock, to steal | being to minke arrangements for meeting the THE NUAINE TRAIN, |__| voters of La Snile County w chosen by the ‘Knysh District cauens at us cvodings for tho delegates from tho if- whoso previous two terns proved his totut nea. | this paper aud mnke it public, a8 9 means of fo- Blaine train from Maine, whieh will reach Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. ‘votars 0: alle nty were Stato m by the Ait thelr demand for ree atl ferent States. and ‘Territories to designate | pacity ns a civil adininistrator so clearly that | curing his own escape tran convigtion. Attor- | the Michigan Southorn Depot at 9 o'clock | Burrano, N.Y. May 28.—Flvo Wagner BULLDOZED OUT OF THEIR NIGHTS | | nition by tho National Convention waswel f° ‘one inember of thelr number for the Com- fle chueed tho loss of both Houses of Congress | ney-Goneral Plerropont testifled that, Rabeock | this morning. It was decided that the Club | drawing-room cars, laden with Blaine dele- | and yolces bya fraud as shameful as those | attended, The Hon. B.C. ‘Taliaferro pre n inittee on Credentials, ‘Sho Sceretary will | t2bisparty, ithas no oxcuse. It 4 put on the exeusod this thott in these wortey Yes. ae should assemble In an informal way at the | gates and supporters, arrived in this city this | gnacted at Chicago and Springfield. A thivd- | sited,and ho and the Hon. George P’ Take be call the roll.” Gefonelve. It must detond wnd Justify bis proe | Powe LU He hed i righe. to anyel depot. ‘Tha following Committee was ap- | afternoon, en routy for the Chicago Conven-| termer was in the choir, Another offered a | nddressed theConvontion. esolutionswes fig 3 “rhe list Was thus mado up from each State | Views Administration, his long eight yenrs of | Coaiy re ond fe a ythlog 2) polnted to.zo to Grand Crossing and meet the | tion. Among the ‘most prominent gentle- | resolution Instructing for Grant, Aimidst-] unqnimously passed favoring the major Gi and ‘Territory, Personal overnmont, tied “with, soandals | ent Fer DOLCE sotng whisky-thloves bo- | Hal at thine point: Henry Strong, C. A.) men ini the party wersGov, Davis, Seeretary- | hiases and npplause thio resolution waa put to | rule Hecatiitng tothe customs an forma fa 2 ‘The Chairinan thon sala: “The Secretary | “SH necessarily are cause thoy were personal fricndsof his own,and | Dunbar, Michimiu; Churles 1, Kurtz, Olto; | ofState S.J. Chadbourne, | adjutait. yale and tho Chatrman deciared it | the ‘party In the past, affirming the right uu ‘will new proceed to call the roll of States, in SEE NEATASAY GiuihvesuPand tried to disgrace tho oficers who | ‘Thomas Baton, Odo: Join M, Sharp, Lowa; | General G. L. Beale Superfitendent of | carried, and. fefused to ilsten to | of the «ilstricis to. choose thelr delecate: je order tint the delegation from ench State | ,Gc%,Grant found both Houses of Congress | ind brougbt thon to justice. 5 | 8.6, Samuel, George'T, Witleis, W. B Brad: | the Now Enuiand Mail Service, Cheney, any eall ‘or. o division of the | denying the rlghtof a State Convention 0 hiny suguest one of choir number ag Kinein-, | SeGrwoeuNinly Mepublican. After sight yours | ii. Duridg the whole of his two teria ke | ford. George A. Hook, WD. W. Nickerson, K, | tho Hon, A.A. Sprout, Col. F. 11. Robie, J.V- | house, ayes and nécs, ote. This was tha way | force delegates on a district that, will mi 2 ber of the Committes on Permanent Organk: | pitort to take hin tain Tf 86 Ja FeROTTI nA Led | Te ede eee eae err er cho atatommen oF | Nigel A A imokaaky,. dames Vani Howe, Secratary of the, Maine Blaine Club, | in whleh the majority of -La Salle County | represent em, protesting against heune fay © zation,” and that Committes Was made Up An | tho country will notbe allowed to forgot, and | ycariy gud for tho wlenes of thoepabitcans | Gover AL‘. Meakings, Thomas Loynelt, | Col. J. « Manley, Col. U.S. Osgood, Super- | was made to appour like a minority, and her | publican methods that distranchtso distret, I fy the manner thus directed, and subsequently | tho party will fnve to dofend, the following | In general, with results which woro disastrous to Simeon W. King, J. B."Taylor, George Sher- | intendent of the American Express In Now | sixteen delegates given to the third-termors. | aud urging our deleentes to press their i tho Committees on Rules and on Resolutions | among othor things: tho party and Injurloua to tho country. wood, I. O. MeDali, 11.0. Niles, Mississippl; | England, and “the Hon. George E. | Wherens, If n fair expression hind been given, | elaling as the true representatives of th hi (page 8). 5 PERSONAL GOVERNMENT! since nia roturn to thie countey bo tas | J. K. Lawrence, M.A. Farwell, O. 8, Al | Miner, “Tho train made but “three | no one will question but thattho result would | Tenth District, and steduiag support to tie fim ‘The Committtes on Pormanent Organiza: | 1, Ono of bis vory first uctans Presitent showod | shown no regret for bla former course. His old | Sprague. stops between this city and Port- | have been just contrary. As it was here, wo | Chicago nomitee, ‘The hope of all is In « tion reported first (page 22), and a permanent | a singular contempt for law and regard for bis | favorita havo everywhere been cordially re- | On motion, President Ionderson was lond, arrlying hero yin Niagara Falls, Tho | must suppose it was all over tho Stntc, and | creasing that the Chicago Couvention wil : organization was elfected, oe ione. To numinuted Mech T, Stews | coved by hit, and {t tg ovidont that i¢ho is | unanimously ‘requested to accompany the | train was handsomely decorated with flags | the way Ullnols was managed is but afalr | hear the loud protests that are arising al x ‘The next day tho Committes on Rules and | art to be Seeretury of tho Treasury. Mr. Stow- | chosen for n third torn this will’ bo but a repetl- | Committer, j and bunting, and the middle ong bore a tay ill f done In New York, tf Amt! , 7 Ores oF Duskiess reported. (page 24), and | SF uudoubtedly @eupuble man, coutd not dis- | tlon of tho proviaus two torme, Ail the Edlends of Mr. Blatno aro invited to | binner inseribed with tho following: “Hor Tlustration of in was dong in New Yor ayer the Jand, andl ad afk oat alls oe h provided that the reports should be disposed | eugaen Bineelt from ble vase taporing sites mutt he Republican party afford to nominates | meet the train tly morning. President, James G. Biaine,! while the pict- | three Senaturs done thelr work, but thoy | people. ey ne th OF: fist, that on Credentials; Second, {haben | eee ee ane tat puto books: nad THIRD Teme % EF ENOQLEWOOD, * Brook pte Favorit candlctate adorned onc of | cannot make men vote as thoy dictate. ‘Tho ROCK ISLAND. Ww Piatforin and Resolutions: end then SIOUIC | eee en eet a eee pocics tnd | ith quch a recordof two terms? Can tthope ta | ‘Tho friends of Mr. Binine, who compriso n | te windows. In Unis elty the traln was te- | voter has rights of lils own, and: will resent Spectat Dispateh to The Chicaoo Tribune ¥ zoe nominations of candidates. e importer taking tho offico, hecausu In collecting | elcet bim when {ta maforities in Nepublican | large majority of the voters of this burg, eclved by alnrgecrowd, Including many prone any attempt to tuke thom away, -| Rock Isnanp, Ul, May 23.—Capt. Td. vi ‘The rules were subsequently suspended | dutios ho would bo n Judo, tn hie own enyo, | States aro alrendy so nnerow? have atranged to fire n sattte ln honor of te Inontanth-thinl term mon, stirring shvesh BLOOMINGTON, Robinson, Presitiont of tho. Itock Island es fy"! page 35) and Gen, Grant was nominated for at happened ? Gen, Grant submit to tho | 1. 1u Ohlo it polled tast yoar only GOX percent | State of Maine Bialne delegation as they pass SYAA mame. By: on. And. Sprout Who 2 Diapat te publican ‘Club of 200 members, and who tc ‘resident before the report of the Committee | law No, le coolly required in Hopublican | of the voto, Can it hope to carry Ohio for | through this morning an the Lake, Shots & gave ave Hiorough eistemant of tha rec |) «a5: aoe re Oe ose Tenet, the | one of the delegates from this county tots fm 1? on Resolutions, which wag mnduand adopted | Congress to tepent thaact and when that ro | Geant? se nod in 1818 only 47% por coat | Michigan Southern Ralirond. ‘Tho Grant | oh Of, Att, Blate, and Tensong why the | Grant mon have assorted. steadily that the | State Convention, to-day issued weall ints fw pemtling the nomination of Vice-President, 2. Noxt, Gen, Grant drovy Gon. Cox out of his | of tho voto—loss than n majorit; men ate discournged at the prospect of the | SheAker aud others bolleved thot avanti ttlon of hi didaey. herenb halt of the county Springticld delegations: HM - tf 1876, Cabinet Veenuso he rofused to uppolut corrupe | °3. In Now York it polted nat yoar only 4044 por dofeat of thelr dantiidate, make the phrongest yan tis the Convontion | wriicond with tho decision of A eae | a massamecting of tepublicans temone A! The Convention was called to order (page | ee rene a elsawhoro im violition | fig iieutenunt-Uovernon with but aie. earl THE DLAINE SPECIAL TRAIN, | | ceived "with hearty ,appinuse, and was | fled Convontion, and that the opposition fh | night. ‘Tho call reads as follows: 4) by Gov. Morgan, Chatrman. of. the | $f (iejesorvice rules nud honest qovernmont.. | date opposed to tm, by only 200 ranjority in | With $te200 and more frlends of tho Maino | followed — by | Mr. Boutelle, editor | reality came from o fow antl-Grant mina. | Al Republicans interested In scouring reore Natlonal Cominlttee, and, attor prayer, Gov. | 5. ify zoreed doseph Wilson, the uonest find | Vote ofover anion. 7 ANS | Sonntor, will arrive thismorning ata quarter | of the Bangor Courier, He addressed the | pers, Tiel nespriions are alrendy proved to | gestation in tha Nationul Convention asst Morgan made an nddress, a1 then stated? | cainmlssionor, to resin because bo had decided | “din Stichigan tt potled last year only 61 per | t0 9, over tho Lake Shore & Michigan South- | guthoring principally upon the necds of a | bo tncorrect. Tho result of the Convention ing fo bitberto MuUUTOCn tate a ee “L-um further requested’ by the National | y Missourl lagd-clatm of the Dont family ad- | cent of tho vote cust. cri’ “Thy delegntes and aecompanying. ex: | juan to be placed atthe fend of tho tlokot, | hus oly deenoned the auti-third-term feel- | 9f the National Comueteg: all Wepuitiy Comnuittes- to make a nominutlon of tho | yersely to thoirintercsta, 5. In Now Jorsoy onty 48% Ror, cent; in Con- | curstonists will be met at the depot-byn | In conversation with Gov. Davis and | ing, for it has added nother and greater fuvor of neeording wil rights to minoriles ' agsnehusctts only | number of the prominent Blaine men here, | others, Tue ‘Trmuny — correspondent | reason than all—to now Indorse Grant and and fe ouurlenn mn Ranostly coe 50% por vont; in Penneylvania oven it polled | who have contracted for tho sorvices ofa | was informed that they felt vory | the third-term Sdea, they say, "vould bo to | to themselves ond to tholr temporary preslding officer of Gonyen- 4, Ho nttompted to negotiate no secret. tranty b pay only ‘62% per cent of tho total vote. brass band to fom in the stunning welcome. | confident that Blaine would be suceess- applaud tho aetion of Logan and the Patmor- | aasoclutes free expression of views and frees tlon, and therefore nominate tho Ion, Theo- | forthounnexntion of San Doringo—not throug dore M, Pomeroy, of New York, for that | tho constitutional meansof the Statu Depurt- necticut only 48 por cont; in oMmees" ‘ ment, but by his porsonnl military aldo-de-cunp a country is vory avonly balineod. Party | Sumo of tlio delewation will we. te tly iebeaee iy ok 0% o ble; ie Matte- 5 q y ouse bolters, and to indorse the “boss tlon, tlceording tu tho will of tho mmifonty |e ‘The question havingboon put, Gov, Morgan | }betek; and he was so contetaptunus of the | tles were never ao loose. Cnn tho party sitard | Some of the deleyation will jn to tt ful ditey have esnectally, beun encouraged | syston of pulltleal Inthuldation, ‘Lhe antl. | well-dotined torvitoriat Tints, uro reauestl declared that Mr. Pomeroy hud beoni chosen. | fyrecmont mado unt signed with Duez by “Hub- PUT ON TI DEFENSIVE? ; ‘ vanine ‘They thoneht that the ex-Prestitent's | Grant delegates from MeLean are bitter and | mect to glvo expression to the netlon of fet > Mr. Pomeroy made n speech. ‘Iwo -Tom- | cock, undor to pretonsa that it was n treaty, | can it agord to take G! 1 A chances had been greatly injured by such | Wirelenting In what thoy term Logan's | delegates to tho Stuto, Convention tn Jo porary Sueretarles and_a Sergennt-at-Arms | and only withdraw it when Kopublican Sountors | Cazitagonl to take Grunt on ita ahoutdora? ERA ara arsalog Oe ee eae ir dads snare | Drazon iiupudence in attempting to | With tuple associate dologates, of the, Te aere elneted, and then Dr, Loring, of Massn- | privately informed bim that the Constitution ro- . To (84 Faltor of Tha Chteaga Tribune: : Congrossionn) District in glectine deleze! With u strong tlokot tho Republlcans can niity of In the Ilnoly Convention, All | rivet chning upon, all who objected to the and "2 TWity w strong tlakot tho Kepublienus ean-entty | Crcaao, May 23,—Why aro tho Unton | fittmod at the iden of Grant's beng nomic | Suate belny foreod into the support of Grant, | tho action ofa majority ot thy stato Cones tloket, with tho blunders, corruptions, malad- | Vetorans not called togethor to express their | nated on tho firstballot. and feltcertain thatha | No hard words aro spoken regarding Grant | in ussuming to dofont other dele; aut and ats chusetts, olfered a resolution, which was | quired treaties to bo mudound signed by per ndopted, that the roll of States and ‘Terri- gons publicly nominated ond conttrmed ‘by the tories bd called and tho names announced of | Semite, and not by personal agents of tho Fresi- ie bn tulnistrntion, and personal government of Grant | yjews on the third-term question? “would dr iY greatly after the fl personally, Several of the antl-Grant dele- | nates againat the exprossod will and reco persons A Serve on tho Committees, first, ar Saw to defond, the party may : . inmy. Fai ai ela tle sce Gov. ‘Davig'scoffed nt We (den, OF etn gates fought under him, and all respect his } protest of tho ‘istrior, 6 Arai G 1 fesones i crmanent, ‘repilza: Pra fies mae jan Dem logo Tranty had Goon Len LOSE MORE THAN THIRTY DISTRICTS of them opposed to tho nomination of Gen between the Sherman and Grant factions, | record, but they unaniinously insist that a BANDWICH, 8p ong thea dtules and Order of Business; | \onscleof-war on the coast or tho island at'n | Wwe it nos Holds, i ed Dy sone prom. | Hd sald that Sherman would play second | good one-half of tho epublicans of McLean Bptelat Dispatch to The Chteage Tribunts ar Fourth, Resolutions; which course Was Dur” | Crone exponso to supporthis private uly Haez, | jog, nmol (Holds clube dlstriots by plurall- Grant, Lut neal! be Issued by some pron | fduie tp nobody, tig special Hef during | County are ‘ SANDWIcit, IIL, May 28.—The Fourth CoH 80 aul 3 e 4 and lovied war on thy Hayton dtopubticy tn vow ON: fii aA hient Lied wird yore soldleray Job Susie Tat the avontng, anil it waa hoped iy vou tend FIRMLY DECIDED AGAINST A THIRD TERM, essional District has generally been m i ha Cr ution of the Canatitution, wi g vt . ce. z v nici norrow mornin, "1 ct ‘athe Committee on Pormancnt Organtzation | juwur at aceliring and making war tat yur, | 18 OSH, Be such mc altenuanee o¢ yotgrans hostlis to | CMCSBO l™motzow momnthe Ae o'clock) and tht many will not abide by, the deco a eer tou ce Seen ee Neommttton on Rules and | qemligcitted the expulsion of Charles Summer | In Masuchusaite throe, tho violation of the unwritten law of thy land Spectat Dispatch to Tha Chieago Tribune, Ted one In MeLean County both the Parte from {ts proud position next fil ¥ tho Seu fam th Order of Business reported (page 34) Rule DRE WHicH ho had het for may years: and in | ei silchuenn six. as will put to shams tho protentiong of the | pirrapKLonta, Pa., Mfny 8A partypleft | fugraph and the Leader, tho Republican or- | torial triumvirate should succeed tn, bole iat STOVIUTHE that: the eeder of bistness suai | Whicl hissurviecs to tho country weroat pecu: | 72 New Hampsbiro thro, =~ Hlaverly ‘Theatre slideshow, calle for Mit" | tor Chicago this morning, th tho beat of Spit- | gana tive been stendtastly for Grane since | ug tho third-termn candidate on th Repuile Ht uy first, renort on Credentialss second, on | 5 sae iomnutonsnemes ee noe SuPPOrE | In Now York olgnt. ‘ sea A gommprg Mea eroeete noteene | the Yorg beginning of the campalgn. and Yt | Qonvention tn thie dlarit (Wank oh 4 tlons, which was the Guutee ado plad Homing | *';, He appolnted his brothercin-Inw Casey to bo in eee eel inta mito OW THE WAY. ‘Taxes Albert ©. Roberta, antl-Grant; ox-Ro- thoue h ‘he Grant ae tad pelt le small majority, although tt Kane, sere to ith g Colleotor wt Now Ortonns, and thon maintained ‘ OM NEW YO! , ral 7 y e ane ae eled | Conve ‘ for Blalne, {gy ti ING THE WONT oF TIE TERRITO- | himin spite of bla proved incapuelt sin In Wisconsin two. = des FROM NEW YORK CITY, ceiver of Delinquent Taxes ThomasJ.Smnith, | a heavy majority, tho situation - was | Convention was two to ane for wn be RING THE ROUT OF Hite TEnmITO | hin in spite of bl proved Incapacity aud bis | Yu Culiforntn two. és Apectat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune. and Frederick Walbert. ‘They will bo joined | go doubtful" thaé the Grant men | purely local reasons, Grant was kiven Oy ING COMSITIEES, 7 on vlolntions of lave outraged. boyond on- | piiifeets-one Cougrosstonal distriots tha Re- | New York, May 2—A large numbor of | On tha road by a party of the Union | wore obligud to divide tho delegation events] | delegates out of thirteen, Our dee " i a Aare retort hie ¥ Publicans havo tess than o ‘majority of tho total : Republican’ Clubs "who. will start | Eh bined tile th delegution thus stood thirty-one Blalna Mb z lusanee jut Cusey'g misconduct, demanded his | Foto, Cnn thoy niford to. 1080 hale ot these vy | Binine, Sherman, and qntl-Grant men as | on Bindny morning’ under the lend oft he combined Mlhience of tho newspapers | nd aixteen Grant, and by thls vole I : Mr, Evans, of Golorado—Atr, Chatman, T | Temoval he appnrontiy wubmitted, by requiring | dofondiag tho third term, ‘with. scandals, ro | sombled tls morning at tho Grand Central | ex-Sherlit, Clarke oF th io ond of the | and tho united efforts of m vast majority of | oe te rhuraday at Springheld and elec iam move tat every State and earritory having bat atonely ncunting cacy rod pation, dory, muludministrution, and personal yovern~ ) depot to witness the departure of Senator Delemats C. Vin de Leeds esThey will ee ener mane nly nas ihe district delenanes andl aed Topkins 9 delegations presen! enlled it at he and ment annexe ae + ‘1 “n a? q rend hot o by *, etek + bel delugntes: iherofrot, nomads ene that fe coesne'; But bo nover nppalntod & jussenser, CAs AB ANE IE REROAEDE: Wagner's party for Chicago, Sonntor W. 11. gerly 9 in Chicago on Sunday hight, and bo | few old-tuue itepublicans ave declaeed thoy preniber of the Stato Contral Committ fH (page 15), i invicindon of inw, Ho gave’ hia brother, | country. Ttieduetly rogardod aan dungorous | word In tho party that started from this | oq ht"ts Te. P ant! bol MeClure aed Tames | MCG foeling among the masies thas must | two-thirds mujority of the district, ander Sit Vit Zandt, of Rhode Island—I move | orvilio grant the monopoly of tinding witheer: | innovation, a procedent of gravo and Heaurus | elty. Senator Wagner loft tho Capital last | HOC Maine se tho Th should the Logan scheme win at Chlengo. | stistivuted an: objectionnble, ian asa it that every State and ‘Territory having dele- sats CGS OF ioainas, se ‘cnused the exclusion. on Aeipure 0 tho third term to oyening for Mis home at Palatine Bridge, with tho Wannegivenia dulegad po, MemonroNy effectually check. that enthusiaam that the bor of the ‘State eae Conunitive. fit he rabtesented By n moiubor of Pi at Higa. tho Pedgral uppatntinenua iw te biel frovfous ferme moro full, of ‘tegrnentl but returned ngain this morning, hero he —— tes diuiriets Any ee dhe Phiten gant people uro terribly in eariiest, and wo % r y Of No! ‘ar! a Ward palitiel vt ut i, disastrous to tho party, ar jurlous pntes oean thal hough he may iw oar atee oe oe ea Utsh. [Laugh- wet immany Ing: and who wn id ovr to the country 1s to Invite defeat, pea'| was: mot by Senators, Rockwall, “Waoiltn, OUTSIDE SENTIMENT. aritarant detogstes wo will Epon Tar ne Conveution to ult IuingelE fhe ean cout sept Utah, 3 en public opinion Imperatively x ; Boker, Scasions, Bralan, and Rutter, the gun- Mr, ——, of ter. Cricsof “Nol” "No y ty the elections, and that his third-term o> Hs Wie bao 'og RNG tatend--Wery | Uerntenemere TO NOTES. Hema who) are goin is sal ear ILLINOIS, Fag anc se Maosasay of | Hat eiteni tho dates aa well.” Twititraw the motion, ‘ 41, Houppol nted and long kept In tho important — Duchess, Benator Robertson was asked his SPRINGFIELD. is Logan ting. of old Kepubllean voters, ant of at Os Mr, McClure, of Pennaylvania—Surely It is | oflce of Attornoy-Gonvurnl of tho Unitod Stites Mathew Laflin did sien the call for the | Views ns to the reault of the Convention, Ho Speelal Dispatch to The Chicazo Tribune. TO-DAY THE REPRESENTATIVE Independent and Greenback yal iis not the purpose of the gentleman to do that. | 8 man openly charged with frauds, known to bo Mr, Charman, T will SEA ceaiinn that, £ | ‘snorant of eve De by-chinen dtr, and ttequire think, will solve the whole problem,—that mints for the piace, but notoriously a aubservi+ i i. k ent, tool at his own, the other Territories of thy United Statog, ox- | ss, To tried to prainota this incapable Attor- cept Colorado, be admitted to tho floor of this | noy:Gunerul to the cule + Convention without the right to vote, “That Brome outlet publto. scum aninte ee ores ‘was the action of the Convention at Bult | vontod only with thu utmost aliticulty by Kepub- nore in 1864, and J moye that tho District of | Mean senators. f Columbia be also excepted. 18. Ho took nway tho custody of Governmont Mr, Suundors, of Montana, spoke in favor | funds from tho solid houso of tho Murings, who of uliowing the 'furritories to vote, Mr. Mc- | hud held thom wlnce the foundation of tho Gov- Clure argued_In favor of his proposition, | ernment, und intrusted the, publlo moneys to Mr, Grout, of Vermont, argued Yor enution, Clews & Hubioht, nan rewind for notorious pars Dir. Bingliam, of Ohio, moved to reter the | {sin services, and tn apie: of warnings that this ! D 7 ypubllean Musle-Ilull meeting, notwi thatanding his de- | Teplied: “ Well, wa expect to beat Grant, and Srrivaviecp, Il, May 23.—Tho Grant | of gre Tite called on Mr. E. M. Prince, iss pthorwisn vata the: Repalls nia ‘The call, with his signatu {t ls w euro thing I think, This ery of | men In this vicinity are at Inst beginning to } who was Chairman of the McLean Count, x isin existence. by uy attached, breaking the unit ‘rulo comes with very bad | Partially comprehend tho extent of the antl- | delegation at Springteld and wns a member Spectat tk toe aiegs ‘Tribune ‘All the Islalno and Washburne counties fn | Bee from tho Chairman of tho National | Grant sentiment throughout tho State, and | of tho Lain mse of Croduntiuls. Mets and | prycoux, Il, May 23,—Since thy Spree tho Btate ure requested to sond represent, | Committee, the samo man who broke the are becoming thoroughly alarmed at the out- | Wiss ns bean ait petivies promlnen Rarity fleld Convention” your correspondent tives to tho inngs-mecting to bo 1 ft ft | rule fn 1868, Bfr, Cameron 19 reforming in | look, ‘The machine men and oflecholdors | corrua Fadonts vee eepubeaty Said the | been continually on tho wlert to li Daseall Park in this elty Sfonday night, EE Re yOK ERIAIES OF ih tho. Nepublieat taaaeba,tentnst. th rule of | re i des feeling of | ‘i hatcdo you think of his. reported re- ho Republican masses agalnat the rule of | regard to the Inte State vonvention 2? “fee ve on the p: Fe tse ye ra comin wath i STA moval from the Chairmanship ?? 4 zs Logan, and sny that in any event thoy have 1 they fro pleased with the State flckets Re eT PT tho exer? them, : see “Twould strongly advlso lily removal-at | DOW gono so far that they cannot back out, | pubitia exclusion of a park of the Farwel theht asked was y power to re jo matter wi on ant ton of & fow machine men, a ferling of ‘ } all delegat M en t The (ox)distinguished A. Mf, Wright once, and If it In om We move | 0 mat what tho consequences may | Palmer ren u a pa tho admlaslon (of. te fig la frevly expressed, and ‘he "i full. : ant of the it is the feeling of the Republ{cans In ile ae ruiig tho. preceuaings hut t # ¥ ef 1s general that Logun’s suey 6 uestion to the Committee on Cred ¢ house wna not of guod standing, Tho firm soon | Murry Nelson yesterday, * Which way do | him he woutd not be there tong.” bo, Most of thom, however, are candid | allow tha Congressional distrists to select, | any veld - ated and, of Heda rslande ae ted enunte “baie Aad tue puplio, dona not Jot | you Tum, the’ Conventlon will go Yioxt SENATOR LAINE enough’ to admit that thoy do not like | according to custom, thelr own delegates pple Or ont arte in ‘al Totenet : the motion, and the motion prevallad, ‘Hi, Ho yave to quo of his former military aida, wack Tha roply was a hot shot: “I | started for Washington to-day. It was his | tho prosont altuntion of affatra, Thoy are they regard the greatest outrage ever perno: | with the ton, BE Ri ‘Blinn, ono of won ti ‘Mr. Leo’ of Louisiana, Chairman of tho | Leet, a monopoly of certain Custoneltouss | ould not wonder if they crowd Grant t hn still for Grant, but aro afraid 1 tbo | trated in Llltnols politics, | “Thoy bellove that | third-term delegates front this (the : Goa ees St oulstania, Oheiriet oF fesie & monpuoly of. certak through with a hurrah, and then fail to aluct | tention to romatn in Washington all of noxt He canng & custom whlch was good enough for Abra: d the Dele tt of allo’ ying nel of tho delemutions from the inituntil thot ‘outraged Morchants Gecneio toe Im, us thoy did with you for Mayor ‘a fow | Week, but previous to leaving this elty he ro- | Clected, and trust to tho Chicago Convantion | ham Lincoln ts good enough for Gen, Grant,” iF tho ten antt-Grant eistt very rel x veral ‘Territories, and also from tho District | eltmorous at the injustice and robbery thoy | Yours ngo,!" _ | ceived a number of dispatches from his im- to extricate the party from tho dangerous “Will not the opposition to GenaGrant | gents in the Convention, and Gen. Cirant, cy b of Columbia, the right to seats upon the floor | “95° compelled te auiter, ‘Tho Mon, George R, Wendling, of Sholby- | Medlate friends now nt Chieaga urging tho | situation in which they have helped to piaco | cense ithe ls nominatudy | Tominnted, the State of Iiiinols would ee Mg gnu tho privitoga of casting each two votes. rowartod tha givers ith Gatto ete thoy | ville, IL, registered atthe Palnior yestorday, | necessity for his being present in that city, | It A promlucnt Republican sald to-night oy He oupwsttion comes fram the neaple | rousing Democratic majority ; that Can a eport (page 36) adopted (page 60), solves or thelr fricnds, Mr. Venuling ls ono of the myaico zuntd | claiming that untess ho dit so hq | thatitwould'be rain to tho party to nomt- | Su¢ fos itenublione Wiclona, | Very many of 4 pation of Gen, Grant fivolved not ony Me * ‘the Committes on Rules and Ordor roe} 16. He pormittod and dofonded the mototy | of Bourbon Democrats ordered to report } chuncus for securing tho nomination would | nate Grant. He had b: t our best Jepublicans of all classes openly do- | opposition of those who hinve been henlt ported page W) Rule 10, that the Republican | frauds, by which the rovenues of the country | hore us aldes-de-qamp, sappers and mine 13 greatly lessened. "They su thi Cit howl anniv, o had no objection to Grant | clare they will not voto for Gen. Grant under | posed | to tho Uird term, Dit ry u National Comnittes should consist. of “ona | Were firmed outta tow politicians with ino ure | and duty mon to’ the Senatorial Syndlentc, Greatly lensuned.-Uhey say that if he will | personally, but In hiis travels about the State | any etrcumstances, If Gon, Grant 19 noml- | ourry with Ito Iarge number of lukery r Inember from ench State, ‘Lerrit a | disguised duslgn at wouuring tho political tort | ‘To | patatlal Syndicate, | only go on tho oor of the Convention he will | hy found that tho antl-Grantsentlinent nated at Chicago look ont for a largely-dlt- | Crnnt Fo Ua not, propose to wet? ste reat ranted in thks Ga; ‘erritory,, es Westerceterge ert ernar ener ee rain aaa dos IBDN reporter Mr. Wendling sald: | bu able to break down uny. sharp practica Grant sentlinent Was | i inished majority from old MoLcan, aud it Grant men, who do not prop Tiana ie Big putwauueutproctoi tho | gai legate eat rod of Alege | gna wil bs nodal tte i te | Conk ginal Conch a isis | Inrontag unions atartstopuvis | MAGE BMG a MPN gs sa eal at yh coma wah vs % andor Shepherd, aw 4 r aM - 5 Ty U3d fe v fod . Ihies % ai 4 eee th ot ed eet tie tee guyod of, xro8s iauladinibiatention Oy Waskioge Pe te ere cor dos teeligan “party consulted with hay filets In thts ally aus wore eyerywhoro declaring that thoy watt ive uoaatrong mink A tvemn noite i, feats rioyoteh th ere a eet - r 1 y if A ‘ eh, rely sis whether he | ut . 2. destroyed tho District | voted anything but a ley ¢ : e il Teave Wash- - 1 ef 1873, Tovernmont, whieh Shepherd contrutied, bos | who Intends vous for the Hens Heket and | Taston for Chicago to-morrow evening, 80 us | If he was nominated, und it was caay to seo youu 8 walleaway over te politcal INDIANA. qerritorial mombers of the Nationat Com- gutigo a so thor, way ee he be got cut of | Clicazo Convention even if {tbo Grant,wish> | {0 be on hand ‘Monday carly, thatif ten Republicans in each. township kts ¥ "| INDIANAPOLIS. : sales. dotnet tn the eal for the onventlony eae ae reat Onee a thn eaucency toro | es to sny that any of those peoply wilo aro FROM WASHINGTON, dovlned to vote for Grant the party would |." gpectat Dispatch Ge Phy Chleago Tribune, Apsctal Diapateh to The Caleago Tribune, Hf tory Is authorized to send two delegates | Governmont.—n nomination so scandalous that vehigient tn thaly aggortlous that -Grant can Bpectal Dispatch to Tha Chteago Tribune, even fall to carry Illnola by 10,000 votes, and | | Fureronr, Ti jy May 23.—Stnca the great | Inpranarosay, May 23,—Tho opposition é (naka 7). erty tho Sunato homediately and utmost ununiniously | be elected Mf nominated, cun, Uf they willeall || Wasuinaron, D, Q. Muy 2—Lo-nlelit’s /.if these samo Iepublieans should voto for | fraud Nwlieh was perpetrated upon the voters | Gen, Grant’ nomination 1s ecunlg ! uy " : : ¥ y 2 y pF . evel nt inte f t CAO, vi TET Free) Sta y te c fue ie Pccents Staten ar pe tayiemocwed the, oe eee oF, prprioty hands money enough to meet the wishes of | were unable to obtaly accommodations in Hind the Democrats would carry tho State ‘by 20,- oelice, Neuse awe tndlyiduet sound e enndidacy of Grant was unpopular, q sumber for the Committes on Credentials,” | cuslon onv Harrington, at tbat vory halle ese | all who disagree with lis beltof that Grant, | sleoping-cars, and for to-morvow's and Suns | 000, A weok ago the talk about -losing ill | Grant that in the event of the latter's hom] his nomfdation wauld bo resisted, bit ti ‘The roll was called, and the ‘Territories | Kol trlul for a felony, and uover dequitted of if nominated, Will not be elected, dys trans tho rallrond companies have gold | yolg was considered simply absurd, but the ‘sation for’ the Preailency at the Chicago | yolca that caines -trom tho factories, r joined In naming members of the Committes | Mo cburae. . ert A number of delogates arrived at tho | Sl the berths they can possibly furnish. For | monstop meetings in Chi dother d Convention will tell with terrible effect at ds, anid k on Credentials, 81, Ho even wont 60 far wsinan annualmes. | Palwer yesterday afternoon mid evening. | the Next few days, therefore the: Capitol will ne gs i Chicago,andotherdovel- | tig polls. Thu peaplo of Stephenson County | M9cllne-shops, the tallroadss rec et ‘The roll of Siates was then called, in order | S10 tounderstate by several millions the debt | Aniong thu number Weru vx-Goy, d, Gregory | DY comparatively acull place. | ‘Tho polley opments, have convinced oven the most rad- | have not yet forgotten how the maouine wos | Hess-houges, now that men fully str) yay hut the delegation from ench State rulght | Of the District of Columbiu—a gross uttompt to | Binith, L. 1, Cross, and I. C. Bolden, of | Of (the | remalntug Hopublicany ty not | ical Grant men that it ts only too probable | worked ut tho Inte County Convention when | that he ‘ts Mkely to be nominat a4 : suagirest, tho Quembor of the’ Commnittea on feed ne Tiittcan oer samegiaely Ox" Jetmonts ssivorge "West, of New York; tg porate Jealsiut wn of unde Haporting should Grant bo forced upon the purty, | the Washburng ahd ‘“Blnine delugates | startling in tho extreme, 1s vee “1 rsantz _ vs De vy * ‘ a y vacte q f ' , epudlic FEO Lnarinas congo), | su Man tac eaem ta 8 | wo ean ey way cc A | as, dana, estate fy At | oat en coos, | BPG MTGE Bust relg tm | Haag, “we tha wor, toe 2 y —— ", yada; John I, Glover, 8. E ‘ " vs in of the i = Q re ‘ 7: a and Shalean 7 tls) not customary 10 gall ry 20 aupport bis fuvoritaund depose thogehp | YEOH AD Me taen, BE) Berebivals Louse willbe provented by thelr abstaining | ner In which E.G, Mason bas proved that Gen. Boe eee guy crttatt foun ant betrayed into saying very foollsii iat a t Veution, however, tt shall be done, i ir faving: confessed too Republican Congress | John ML, ¥ inner, of Indiana; ex-Gov. Plneh- tram Wot malls ! Conger, af Michh Logan niade sveessjou specches at the be- | cago, Whensomo of the most prominent | German revolt against Grant’s wont ‘ie r Mon wolfon tas voted dit tho! Territorlg be Hey rire ata nares ieer tha bate tml“, “T. Alitn, of! the Loutslans | pirtiutt, Secretary of tho Biahte Chub, wid Rluntng of the War ling caused a doclded sen- | business wen and the best clement of furim- | one of the most alarming features iy ot i bo HantatiG oie ait ae On cummiiteo te Now Orleans to: inveatiguts; # hind 8to inmberof Hialne men leave to-morrow for | thie dou did wot espouse the Union cause Sbovebuatal diac thoy’ Will cither tute tex the uation, Several of the most eat 4 inhttees.* Ber arn Wallon for abo FOmale: oe a ft mery Storrs Went to Davenport last night | Chicago. Hamlin, before leaving, gafd ho | until he became convinced that it was bound | Democratic nomineo or atay away from the this cloas in the city are very pelt iy st It I In pursuance of thls motlon, the Tersl- | dud ta thels very presence dispersed the legis the readers of Tus | hostility, and declare unhesitating » ty ultend a lawsuit, so it was given out, ns golig to try to keep ull hands cool, | tu win. ‘Then his conversjou was tustan- Is leet ‘There are some folks who think that: his When usted who wils Ukely tobe nominated, | taucous, Bus the teatimony against Lin, suauare aa gately realy ‘on the statement as | he {s nominated they cannot vote for