Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1880, Page 4

a THE CHIC : MONDAY, MAY 31, 1880. he Tribu NY MAIT—-IN ADVANCE—POSTAGE PREPATD, Duly edition, one gent 912.00 ears per mantic vertR OF fy or Fhewany.crhutany, and aaiteaay, pee 3 tt Sunday: Wednenisy, and Eritny’ per goat. 00 dfuniay ar sunday, 1G-pagocdition, pervear 2.00 Any otiier day, per Fonts... theeeneee: LOO WEEKLY EDITION—POsTPAID, ne capy, per yon Clubot Four. County. Nemittances may be made olther by draft, oxpress, Vost-Unice ordor, or in reglatorod letter, at our rake. TO CITY SUBSCTIBERS. Dally. telivered, Sunday excepted, 25 conts per weck, ‘Vally, dollyored, Sunday Included. 80 conta per wook. Addross THY TRINUNE COMPANY, Cornor Madison and Dearborn-ata.. Chicago, UL Entered at the Post-ofter nt Chicapd, ML, aa Second+ Claas Matter, Fortha benetitor our patrons who desire to nena aingle coptas of THE 'TRINUNE through the mall, wo give herewith tho transiont rato of postaze: Demers Pishtand Twelve Page Hap ‘ixteen I'nge Vapor... Flghtund Twolve Page bixtoen Mage Muper TRIBUNE BRANCH OFFICES, : hina ‘established branch Tre Cricago Trt offices for the recolpt of subscriptions nnd ndvortiso- mente ns follows: NEW YORK—Itoom 2 Tribune Bullding, Fapprn, Manngor. Yeotinnd~Allan's Aworican Nows FLT. BMo> GLASGOW, Agen 1 fen Vesky F, Gi WASLUNGTUN Central Muste-Tatt, Corner Randolph and State sireota, Tho Poer- Joes Pinnfure Company, In Pinafore.” : MeVicker'’s Thentre. Madison streot, between Dearborn and State. Abboy's Humpty-Dumpty and Spanish Students. Mootes's ‘Pheatres + Randolph strect, between Cinrk ond LaSalle, En Ragoment of Edward Arnott. “‘T'te Victims of Faro,’ Haverly's Thentre. Dearborn stroot, corner of Monrow. Engagement of thu Uonts-Saniley Novelty Company, "Penn's Aunts Among tho Pirntes."" Lake Front, Betweon Madison and Washington streats, Bar- num's Circus and Monagorie, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1880. ‘Tit: electric Haht ls to bo introduced into Montreat for the Hyhting’of tho wharves, power for the purpose boing supplied from the Custom- House engine. —— Deconatios-DAY was observed yesterday quite generally throughout tho Weat, tho heavy rainsof Saturday having rendered tho usuat exercises impoasthlo. a ‘Ine venerable Russian Pretter, Princo Gorgehnakoll, who not long ago was at the point of denth, lias sumMelently recovered to be able to, travel. His immediate departure for Germany 4y announced, . A vortion of the Leadville strikers will resume work to-day nt-tho Chrysolite Mine at §3 per diy, and bave prepared to defend then aclvcs agnlust any fnterforenco or intimidation . by the strikers, - Tr has been a long-time enustom of THe Turpuns to print in tho Monday's issue tho ser mons of tho leading Chicago ministers. To-day, and under the circumstances, Tum Teuse awards that space to Satan ‘and tho politicians. - Tnx opinion fs expressed by Mr. M.D. Foley, a delegnto from Nevada, that Oregon would beecme a doubtfnl State Inthe eyent of Grants nominntion, but thit elther Blaine, Washburne, or Edmunds coutd curry it beyond ¥ doubt. | Tut reverso side of Beaconsfield’s rosy plettre of the enormous exodus of United States fariners into Canada 18 now being pre- dented. During April more than 4,000 people, thiefly French Canadians, left Quebeo for tho United States. —————d Gnanr and wife leave Galena to-day tun at Dubuque until after the Conven- tion. Itisto be hoped tho program Ja not to yaeate, his State until after he is nominated ns the Republican condidato for the Presidency, 18 that might luvolve a very protracted absence, : ns “ARRANGEMENTS have been completed to facilitate the transimission of money by pustul onlers between thp United States and Cunuda, to go Into effect July 1, and to remain in force until one year after elther ono of the two Gov- trnuments shall glvo notice of m desire to ter- minate It, Pror. GREENER, who went to West Point to assist in tho defense of Whittaker, upon his return to Washington, freely denounces tho uiethods employed by the Court of Inquiry to souvict thu culored cadet. ‘The entire force of the so-called Investigation was directed, not toward fading out who might have committed tho outrage, but toward proving Whittaker guilty, According to Prof. Greener the procecn- {mat West Polnt have reticoted no now lustre Upon that Institution, Ir fs nottceable among the interviews that we print this morning that a very lurgo proportion of tho delegates—apparently mnie Jority—who fayur tho nomination of Grant are opposed to the enforeement of the unit rule in the Nattonu Convention, and on that question will vote with tho antl-thind-termors, | They forexeu discord, bittprnoss, and dissension as the yeanlt of the enforcement of the guy-law, antl very wisely conclude that It won'tde to, under take it. ‘The tndlentions avo that the unferulo movement will be defeated In the Convention by more that 100 majority, —thut t3, uuleds tho Sen- Atorlal Syndicate decide not to risk tho conge- fuences of failure in the attempt, ond agree beforeband that no restriction shall bu placed upon full Nberty of Individual action,—whleh would bu the shrewdest thing they could do, ‘enamemneneenees 'TWO SPECIAL THAINS left Columbus, 0, last night for Chlengo, bearing lurge antl-Grint delegutions, who will came prepared to show the certainty of an extensive bolt among Otto Ite: pudlicuns #€ Grant f tho nominee. ‘Chey wilt ulso represent the algniticant fact, which ought fo hayo conaldoruble woight, that tho Demo cratic Icadery in Ohio are futensely solleitous tn behutt ‘of- Grunt, and are fearful jest tho arguinenta of Goy, Foster, Gon. Beatty, and Other auti-third-termera us to tho danger oF loing Obfo this full with Graut us tho candl> Mute should induce the Convention to disappoint Democratic desire and expectatlua and nome Hate somebody else, Tho Demucratio desire for Grunt’s nomination ld explalned by their coutl. denee that it would Inevitably alienate at lent 90,000 German Repudlieay voters fn Oblo and turn tho Btate over to the Democracy beyond question, If the Demoorats of Obie and nll the other States could control the result In tho Chienxe Convention Grant would bo nominated by weclumutjon, Srvetan Bouthern delegates express tho oplulon that Grant cun carry North and South Caroling und Florida—provided there isa fair election and an honest count, Not a mun Among them, however, pretends for a moment to belleve thore will be clthor a fulr.uloce fon or ait honest count In any one of the Possibly Nepublican Stutea of the South, The yery fuct of thors bulng a powlbility of a State being carried by the Republican nomineo will Aucito the Democrats to extra efforts to prevent such w result. It fein those Btates, euch, os Florida, North and South Carolina, that the bulldoze, the thuus-ballot voting, tho fraudue dont counting und throwing out of Republican ballots, und, in short, all the jocans, sgenoles, and expedivuta thut the Democravy have pos quired through long experience and absolute control uf the clecuon mactlnery, will be ree sorted to, and caro tuken to provent the succes of the Républicun Nutionul or state tlekets, Tha Southern delogatea ara not devolved about this matter, They know perfectly well that ertuer Grant’ ner uny other Republican ean carry oa singlo Southorn State, They ename to Chica, many of them, under tho impression that tho North was solid for Grant, nnd that the North would elect him, and, belloving that, thoy wero {n favor of Grant aw tho man moxt certain to bo elected, They havo discovered thelr mistake sinco arriving In Chi- engo, and have soon that, so far from being the strongest, Grant is the wenkest man named in tho Northern States. The interest of these Southern duleuntes is not so much in the nomi- nation as fn the election of tho Itopubtican, candidate for tho Presidency, for thoy havo every reasin to droad tho consequances of Democrntic rule in tho South; and as thotr hope in this mutter rests solely upon the North, tho Nonsense about Grant getting any Electoral votes fi tho South will be [kely to cut a very |. 8tnall figure when tho balloting begina, A DEFENSIVE CAMPAIGN WITH GRANT. The Independent Republicans of New York, a body of men nuinbering 50,000 voters, have. served formal notles on Conkilng & Co. that they will vote agalnst Gen. Grant If hets nominated. They give this notlea In advance of thelr fixed purpose in order to avold the charge of being bolters, and also to prevent the claim the miachine men. might set up that they would not haye nominated Grant If they had been notifled before tha Chieago Convention of the intention of those 5,000 Republicans not to support a third- term eandidate, By this formal public an- nouncement of purpose before the Conven- tlon meets, no machine man enn hereafter elnim thathe was “taken by surprise” at thelr refusal to vote for a third term of Grant, ‘These Independent Republicans give thelr reasons for this Irrevocable purpose to op- pose another term of Grant. ‘These reasons are powerful enogh to stagger any man who has the welfare of his country or tho honor of the Republican party at heart. Among the objectluns to anothor term of Grant which they set forth are these: If tho Republican party nominates Gen. Grant it will thoreby uasuine and defend before the country the various and numerous scandals of is previous two turns, all of which were the resuit of personul government, curried ou by Gen, Grant with the help and for tho bonotlt of his fuvority, and contrary to tho advice of the wisest statesmen of tho party, Gen. Grant found both Louses of Congress overwhelmingly Republican. Aftor eight years ho left both Hoses Demucratic. Can tho party afford to take him again? If ho fs renominated tho country will not bo allowed to forget, and the party will nave to dofend, tho followin, ainong othor things: 3 1, Ono of his vory frat acta as President showed naingular contempt for uw and regurd for hts own will alone. Ho nominated Mr, A. 'T, Stew- art to be Secretary of the Troasury, Mr. stews art, undoubtedly a cupnble man, could not dis enghge himself from bis vast importing ‘Iritér- esta; and a huw which bad stood for almoat three: quartors of n century on our statutes books, and. whose wisdom wus unquestioned, forbade an im- porter taking tho ollice, because {n collecting duties he would bo a judge in his own case. What happenea? Did Gen.,Grant submit to tho law? No, He coolly required a Ropublican Congress to repeal tho act, and whon that. re- fused, a3 was its duty, he lost his temper, 2, Next, Gen, Grant drove Gen. Cox, of Ohio, an ablo and pure man, out of his Cabinet because he refused to appolut: corrupt ‘and Inefllefent friends of the Presilont to oftice in the Indinn Burean and elsewhere, in violation of Clvll-Sorvize rules and honest government. 3. He foreed Joscph Wilson, of Miinols, tho honest Land Comnilasioner, to resiun because ho had decided a Missowrl Innd-clattn of the Dent family adyersely to tholr {nterosts, as Minister to England, and kept lin there until ho wus threatoned with arrest, 2 publle disgrace and scuudul, In apite of his notorious connection. with the Enna Mine fraud, 6, Ho enused the expulsion of Charles Sumner from the Senuto Forelyn Relations Committee, a post which he had held for many years, and in which his services to the country were of pecul- jay Importunce, because bo would not support: tho Sun Domingo scheme. 7 7. He appointed his brothor-th-law Casey to be Collector xt Now Orleans, and then maintained bim in splte of his proved incapucity aud bla open violations of law. 8. When publle opinion, outraged beyond en- surance at Casey's misconduct, demanded bis removal ho apparently submitted by requiring and ostensibly accepting Casey's roalgnution, “totake cifecton the appointinent of his suc- evssdr"’; but ho ever appointed’ a successor, and thus Casoy remalned Collector iu spite of tho public demand for bis removal. 9 In violntion of law, he gave his brothor, Orville Grant, the monopoly of trading witheer- tain tribesof Indiana, and caused the exchialon of other tradors certified to be respeetable men, 10. lo gave tho Federal appointments in the City of New.¥ork tou ward bummer pollticlin, Tom Murphey, connected with tho Tatnmuny Ring, and who was his own Intimate; and when public opinion Imperatlyely: demanded his resig- vnation Grant gave. bie a- letter, of fulsome praise. > 11, Hoappointed and long kept in thoimportant office of Attorney-General of the United States a oman (Landaulet Willams) openly churged with frauds, known to be Ignorant of Inw, untit by character and acquirements for tho place, but notortously a subservient tool of his own, 12. Hie tried to promote this Incapuble Attor- ney-Goueral to tho Chief Justiceshlp of the Su- preme Court (mado yucaut by tho death of tho wroat Chase),—n public seandal which was pro= vented only with tho utmost alilculty by Ropub- Uean Senators, 13. He took away the custody of Government funds from the sulfd house of the Burings, who dad beld them sines the foundation of the Gov- ernment, and tntrusted tho public moneys to Ciewas & Hableht, aga rewurd for notorious pur Usun-services, and In spite of warulngs that this house was not of good standing. The firm soon, becume bankrupt, and the public docs not yet know how muob tho Treasury lost by Its fallure,. JH. Hy gave to ono of hia former military alds, Leet, and his pal Stocking, « monopoly of cur- tuin Custom-Houso huullng and wurehouslng, and malutained them init aut the outraged morchanta became tao chimorous at tho injus- feo and robbery they were compolled to suffer, 15, He accopted costly gifts and repeatedly. rewarded the givers with publie places forthome solves or thelr friends, ’ 18. He permitted und defouded tho “imotety frauda," by which tho revenues of tho country were farnied out to low politicians with tho une Uegnised design of securing the political tort- Unes of sonic of his favorite and auhorents, 1%. Ho was and {9 the Inthnate friend of Alex- ander Shepbord, o mau opanty aud genurnlly ac cused of gross muladininistration in Washing- ton; and 18 Whon a Republican Congress, compelled by A rigid Investigntion, dostroyed the District ttn Government, which Shepherd controlled, bo- enusoin no other way could ho be got-gut of hice and power, Graut had tho Indecency to'ro- nomlnite him at ance as the heat of the now Goveruinent,—a nomination so scandutoua that a Kepubitean Senate Immediately and almost upantnously rojeutad it, § * A , 1) Tn apitoot this hoatill retaluod Shophord in fivor uy one of ble must Intiutate associates, 20, Hu shocked the public sense of Proprioty by inviting to the White Houso on a public ove casion ong, Harrington, tho vopfederate. of Shopherd, at that vory thno undergoing trial for a felony; and nover ucqitltted of tho charge. 21. Ho even went so far usin an nunual mea ange tgundorstate by several auilifons tho debt of *ho District of Coluinbla,—a gross attompt to docute tho jmblic, which was immodiately ox+ posed if a Repubiican Congress, 2 Me muade and unmudo Governors in tho Southern states at; bls own will, aod used tha army to support his favoritaand dopuge those ho aid not Hike. i 00, Hu insulted tha public sense of honor and deconcy by retaining Mr, Delano: os Sucrotary of the Interior in aifice long aftor the grosseat scandala bud peon proved nygainat him and his Gon and subordinates in the management of Tudiau wtfalrs; and whon wt Just compulted by tho urwenvy of Hepublicuns, who feared to lose an important election, to dismiss him, ho gave him a strong testimonial of character, and expressed his rogrot at purting with bim, . UL. In the proscoution of the whisky thieves he forced out of office Sceretary Bristow, Bluford Wilson, and other honost offictals fur doing thelr duty, and protectod yawblers and personal ad- berunts whove orlmoa were threatened with pun+ isbment, . %&. Whon ox-Sonator Henderson, of Bt. Louts, un hoyest, zealuus proscoutlng oldcer, uttered 4, He appointed a poker-playing Congressman: worts In tho heut of argument aginst tho whisky thlovas, nt which Grant chose to take of+ fonse, ho ordered hia dismisaal in the middle of tho trial. Bt Ite kopt near him in tho most Intimate otll- celal relations two men, Baheock and Luckoy, when both wero under ggivo suspicion of com- plleity in revenue frauds. , A. Ho restored Babcock to hts placo after n trial whieh did not, in tho general opinion, elouwr hisehwtracter of the yravest susplelons of {ntl dtelfty to public trusts and gros corruption; snd whon Grant fn hit own exalnation was come petled to adit that important papors tml been. concealed from tim by those two worthies, 3. In his sworn testimony In defense of Gen. Babeock, ho tind tho insolonco to say that he re- vokod tho ordor of Seerotury Bristow changing tho Supervisors at his own will,without consniting: the Scerctary, and as though he were Dictator. ‘This change of Supervisors waa mada by Hrts+ tow as a means of discovering tho whisky thieves; but Grant revoked It. 8. He nccepted tho resignations of Delano and Retknap with “ grout regret”; butho forced froin ollice Secretaries Bristow, Cox, nud Jewell, and Buford Wilson and Pratt, who had honestly atriven to serve thg public intérests, a7. He Coreed hiY too’ subservient Attorney- General to write 1 lotta’ to District-Attorneys ordering thom not to grunt oxempuion to wits neases needed to convict noted whisky thicves, and ho allowed his private seerctary, Uab- covk, to stent this paper und mike it public, na on means of seauring — bis own ecacapo from conviction, Atlornoy- Goneras Picrrepont testified that Muabeovk exctec this theft tn those words: “Yes, I sup- pose Liditit,. Lwas drowning. They were trylng tu destroy mo, and [hada right to anything £ could get hold of.” 88. Hv pardoned convicted whisky thieves be- cause they were personal friends of his awn, and dlamiseed and tried to disgruce the oftleors who hid brought thom to justice, & During tha whole of his two terms he showed constantly tho utmost eontempt for pub- He opinion, tor tho adylee of tho statesmen of his party, and fur tho wishes of the Republicans in general, with results which woro disastrous ty the party and ingurious tp the country, 40. Sincohis return ta this country ho has shown no regret for his former course, His old favorits have everywhere been cordially re- eeived by hlin, and ft ts ovident that if he Is chosen for n third term this will bo but a repotl+ tlon of the previous two terms. Can tho Republican party afford to nominato .Wnan for the third term with such a record of two terms? Can ft hopo to elect him when Ita majorities In Republican States aro already 60 narrow? ‘Tho country ta vory evenly balanced. Purty ties were never so loose. Can tha party afford tobe put on the defensive? Can it afford to take Grunt on ita shoulders? Both Housos of Congross are now Domocratla, With n strong ticket the Ropublicany ean carey tho Howse of Representatives. With a weak” ticket, with tho blunders, corruption: malad- tninistration, and personal goverament of Grant to defend, the party may Jogo more than thirty districta whieh it now holds. Can Grant be elected? Tho thirt term itsolf 1s unpopular in the country, It 14 justly regarded ns a dan- gerous innovation, a precedent of grave aud hazardous import. But to give a third term toa man whoso two previous terme were full of diayraceful scandals, disastrous to the purty and injurious to the country, 1s to Invite defeat, SHALL THE MINORITY RULE? The following anti-Grant votes are tled up, or supposed to be, under “instructions”? of Bosses of Stute Conventions to vote nga unit for Grant. If this unltrule Is sct aside, which has never been tolerated in Republie- an National Conventions, the following mum- ber of ‘antl-Grant delegates will be free to vote according to the sentiment of thelr dis- tricts, We glve the number of anti-Grant delegates who ure demanding the freedom to vote: Alabama, SiTexas. Virginia. sooo O at O Add IMINO1S..04 00000600 South Carolina’: TOs .ss eeesseseseestMh Before Wednesday this lst will reach 110, or more, i The returns are all in, and, counting tho votes under tho unit rule, wo have the follow- Ing results Wholo number of delegntes. O€ which a mujority is..... Grant declugates.... Antl-Gruit delegates, bound by unit re Totul Grunt yore... Antl-Grant vot Grant's majority, Omitting the unit rule, aud the figures are: Antl-Grant voto, ait Grunt vote,....... Ant!-Grant majority, Now, we submit to the Republicans of the United States whether 24 delegntes shall control 474 delegutes; and whether a enndl- date against whom there fs 100 majority ehell _be-nominated-by compelling tae votes of 03 delegates opposed to-the candidate to be counted for hint. ; If 284 delegates can thus count themselves 880 and nominate a candidate against the protest of 474 delegates actually present, of what valug will such a nomination by o ml- nority be worth? ' THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE AND DON GAMERON, Tho National Committee of the Republican parly is composed of one member from each State and Lerrltory, and ty the official organ- fzatton of the Republican party during the Interval between the adjournment of one Nationat Convention to the meeting and organization of the next, Last winter this Commiltes was culled together at Waghing- ton to determine upon the place where the National Convention should meet this year, and also tho date of meeting, The mem- ber.;of the; Committee from Penney! vanin was Mr, W, IL, Kemble,“'who ab. that thno had some “busineas tn tho Courts at home,—business likely to de- taln htm even beyond the next election, Ko ho ‘deslgnated Senator Cameron as his aut stitute, Cameron was subsoquently, through’ some manipulation, made Chatrmun, Usage has made it the duty of the Chalrman of this Committee to call tho National. Convention to order and to nominate a ‘Temporary Chatr- man, If no objection be mada, or division demanded, or other candidate named, the parson proposed by the Chulrmiin of tho Committeo 1s elected, and then the Chulrinan of the Conunittes drops out of oficial slylt. Until the ‘Temporary Chairman iy appointed or electod by the Convention, the Chairman of tho Committee Is tho quust prostding of- deer, : a ‘fhe primary question to ba determined by the Convention ta, whethar delegates aiall be allowed to voto ns dalogntos, each: for hin- self, and hayo his vote recordid os le may dlroct, or whethor thu majority.of each dete gation shallbo permitted to voto for them- selves dud also tor the minortty ot such del Bation. Of necesulty this question will arise upon the' motion to appoint a‘Lemporary Chatrinan, and will have to bo determined in the first tnt Cs or con by the Chalrman of the National mitted, ; é 5 ‘Tho Chatrman of tho Natlonal Committoe 1s, of course, the organ of that .Comnittea and subject to Its direction, A inajority of that Committea haye decided that, In orguntz: {ng the Convention te the oxtent of appolut- {ug o Temporary Chainnan, If ayotebe taken the delegates shail be allowed to vote in dividually, each mun’s vote to be recorded aa ho shall give It, ¢ ‘To this Mr, Cameron objects. He Instata, for instance, that, Instead of recording the vote of New York 48 Grant, 20 Blalne, and 9 for Shperinnn, tt shall bo récorted 70 for Grant if the majority of the delegation 80 direct; and, Instead of recopding tho vote of Pennsylvania 33 for Graut to 23 for Blalne, that it shall be recorded 54 for Grant ifthe majority of the delegation so direct. In this way the 45 delegates of two States will not only be dented the right of voting, Dub also their 45 votes will be given in «lireet opposition to their wishes ind those of their districts, and will make a dilference of Hd votes In the flial result. Now tho Natlonal Committee, recognizing that this ts.0 Nattonial Convention, composer of two delegates chosen from “ere Cone gresstonal district,” and of “four dele- gates ut large from ene State’? and two delegates from exch Territory, and not a “Convention of States"? but n Convention of the Sepubliean pare ty, lave tho right toinsist that its Chatr- main, acting by fis authority, siatt in the pro Himinary proceedings df appointing a prestl- Ing officer take and count the votes as they are given by the delemates, and not ns they inay be determined by majorities of delega- tlons. 2 If Mr. Cameron shall refuse to give his pledge that he will carry out this direction of tho National Committees of which he Is a member, and shall insist upon his right to tisfranchise 160 delemutes and exclude them from vollng, thon the Committea owe {tt to thomselves, and to the party, and to the country, to réquira Mr. Cumeron to resign, or, If he'retuse, to depose him aa Chatrnan and to cleet anvther to that aftlce.. In deal- ing with men who seek to disfranchiao the Republicans of the Union, and by means of a minurity of the Convention to direet and control Its proceedings and netions, the Na- tlonal Committee have an imperative duty to perform, and that is, to place the Convention fy the hands of n imijority of the delegates elected. Lt can do no more, and It can do no less without a betrayal of the best Interests of the party. LOGAN'S LARCENY. John A. Logan, pilitleally, is now in the possession of stolen goods, To put tha ense ina way which he will readily comprehent, he holds the stakes that have been won by stocking tho curds, Ile is clinging to proper- ty that does not belong to him. He Is guing {nto the National Convention with four dele- gates (Including himself) from the State at large whose appolntment was procured by bolting and fraud. In addition to these, he holds the rela and whip over twenty heneh- men who were not legally appointed at all, shice the districts which thoy seek to mlsrep- resent had previously, and according to party precedent ‘and usage, appointed twenty regu- Jur delegates, He has played n very des- perate game up to the polut where final au- thorlty will intervene t@ compel hin to des liver over the grabbud stakes to the people to whom they rightfully belong. He has achieved Nationn! notoriety .as a scientitic expert’ in fraudulent practices. Ile. hopes to hold fast to other peonie's property under certatn techntealities, No one seeks to Justify bis conduct ner his position ns Just or fair. 1f he should succeed in theond, the result would be mneh the same asin tho case of a man who AUPE conviction for swindling or larceny by some flawan the Indictment, Ho and those as- sociated with him In the effort to plunder the people of ten districts in this Stato out oft their rightful representation In the Na- tional Convention would wander about dur- lug the ensulug campaign under a tatnt of fraud and raseallty. They would be avoided by honorable and fair-minded men every- where, ant the people would wrest from them at the polls tho plunder which they had used for the suppression of the popular sentl- ment In the Convention, From this point on the odds will be against John A. Logan aud his pats. ‘Their game has been exposed. They will not be received by a thnjority {nthe National Convention ready to condone dnd indorse thelr offense and leave then to. the enjoyment of: thelr plunder, ‘There Is tio flaw In the Indictment which has been brought against them. ‘The ease will bo completely made ont against them, so fur as right aud Justice are con- cerned, and they will be thrown outofl Court, If not severely punished for their offense aguinst pablic morals. If this shall not be the outcome of the Logan frand,—it the stolen property shall be allowed to remain jn the hands of men who do not own It,—if techuleallty or new fraud shall pe used to mature the villainy, then the men who havo plundered ten distriets of Miinolsund robbed the peoplo of thelr rightful majority in the State Convention will never enJoy the frults of thelr erlme., ‘Tho’ political bindlftt will bo drives away ‘from tho polls.,<Lbe.}, people will have :thé: power to avenge the wrong tat has been'fut upon them, and they will use it, ‘he Bess tad his assuciites-in this business may possibly pull down the Sepublican party, Sit they will pe burigd In, its rulns. es ‘ : . Tho tjnie has cote ‘for Logan to abandon hisctaim to the repreauntation of ten dls triets that demnnd tlie right to manage thelr affairsin thelr own way. It Is still open-te him to retreat, Ho may yet acknowledge that he has mado a mistuke, aud ling gone too | far, It will be wise for him to do se. “If he persist In retaining property that does not belong to hina, it will be taken from hin, and his pttnishinent will be certaln and condign, whatever tho result may be In other respects. —— es POSITION OF OHIO, Olio comes to the Chicago Convention witha solld delegation opposed to nu third tormof Grant. ‘hat dologation, jncluding its chief men, do not, hesltate ta warn thelr follaw-Republicans.. everywhere: that thoy, will lose Ohlo if the third-term issue aud the third-term candidate be taken up by the party. Candid and fnteiligent Ohloans are cortiin that thelr’ State‘will go Demucratte If Gen. Grant's nomination shall be procured by excluding ten Congresstonal districts of [udis ‘from ‘proper representation In the Natiuual Convention,’ é Can the delegates to tho Natlonal Conven- tion, who are Intrusted with the destiny of the Republican party, ‘afford to ignore this warning? s 2 Olio has been a doubtful State these many years, -It-is the only Sigte which holds an Octobor olection this year.” The Presidentlal struggle will govern the-vote of Ohto tn Oc- tober, If tho Republleana: late Olle fn Or tober they will be defeated lathe Presidential election In November beyond: any question, ‘Tho Repubieays Are hopeful of carrying Olle with any Of the candidates named ex- coptoug, They fey and predict defeat with, that one, and he on account of popular hos; Ulity to third-termism and popular disgust with his previous two terms, F ‘To nominate tho only‘candidate who will render Repyplican success In Ohio hopeless will bo slinply sufcldal, \ * Four years ago the Republicans earrled the October olection tn Oho by the sinall majorl- ty of 6,636 {no pal) of 680,000 votes.” Theory wna at that tine no defuction in the party. ‘The Prestlentiat candidate was‘ “ favorit sou” of Ohio, aud the party was enthusiastic. ably united in his- support, Yet’ forty-nine Democratic voters were cust for very itty Republican votes. A change of ane vote In # hundred would lave turned the seale, The Republican majority was senrcely 1 por cont of the votes cast, care : ' ‘The yietory was so close that the Demo- cratg were not disdguraged, but In the No- vember election actually cast 5,826 more votes than the Republicans had cast In October. If the Republicans had not rallied all thelr strongth they would stil! havo lost the Stato in the Presidential election of ist, As It was, ILuyes’ umnjorlty was only 2,747 over all opposition, and only 7,510 over Tilden, bn a total vote of 64h0,771, This denotes 1 condl- Won of things fn Obto In which the Republic- ana cannot alford to take any chances, aud certainly cannot atford to nominate the only eaudidate against whom there {fs a pro- nounced antagonism smong the Republican voters, ‘Tho year following tha Jast Presidential election—1s77—the Deimoerats elected Bishop Governor by 923,520 inajority over West, the Republican candidnte. In 1878 the Repub- Neans gained possession of tho State, and elected thelr Secretary of State by a plural- ity of 3,154 over the Democratic enndliate, though they fell far short of having a miajsor- ity of all the votes. Last year Gov, Foster was elected by the Republicans by. a majorily of 969 over all others, ‘These figures Indiente plainly enough that the Re- publlean strugate for the State this year will be ahiard ong with the stromest candidate. It will bo fatal with the weakest candidate, At Is ntterly out of the question to think of carrylng Ohlo elthor on a third-term {sana or ng an indorsement of Grant's bad second term. Whatover difference of opinion there may be in tho Natlonal Convention as to who will bo the strongest candidate in Ohio, there enn be no question as_ to who will be the weakest. All the repre sentatlyes of Ohio sentiment agreo that tho third-term candidate will altenate In largo part the German vote of tha State, which tins always been the salvation of the Republican party In Olilo at. the erttieal ino ment, “Fo a defection of the Germans niust be added n refusal of thousands upon thottsands of Americans to indorse a third term of Grant’s style of administration, This warning from Ohio cannot be tgnored without courting defeat In the Presidentlal election, A CORRESPONDENT writes to us giving It ns his “soll” ovltilon that Grant will bo nominated without any question at tho Convention on Wednesday. Ife aitds. that there willbe no controversy, because none will bo allowed. ‘Che Convention will bo the shortest on record, and he sends usa substauttal copy of the program fixed upon by tho minngers. A strict enforcement of this program boing essential to the nomina- tlon of Gen. Grant, no Interference with It will be tolerated. Tere Is the program: Muinv-Teust Proaias, WEDNESDAY, Juno 2 TAWL—(1) At 121m. tha Hon. J.D. Camoron will enll the Convention to ordor and nama tho pre- stding officor—tho Hon. d. A, J. Creawell, of Maryland. (@ Address of Temporary Chatr- mun. ¢) Announcement by President that, to eave timo and -navold useless controversy, the Executive Comimitteo bad prepared n lat of delegates ontitled to repreacnt tho States" in the Convention, ‘This lat wou to voud, and tho persons named thoroon atone would be entitled to take part in tho proceedings, (4) Reading of tho hist and ecating of the delegates. (6) Announces ment that, of the 760 delegates nudmitted 510 boing pledged and instructed to vote for tho nomination of Gen. Grant, the formality of 1 vote would be dispensed with, and tho Conven- tlon will spontancously deelare Gen, Grunt the nominee of the Convention. (6) Adoption of a. resolution by Gen. Logut that, with Grant tno canildute, no pinttorm Is necessary; 2:1 to p. m., recess for dinner. (7) Roscoe Conk!Ing will announee tho name of the person agreed upon by tho friends of Gen, Grant, who will thou bo dectared nominated as the candidate for Vice- President. (8) Adoption of a resolution author- izing J.D. Cameron, J. A. Logan, and Roscoe Conkling after the adjournment touppolut a Na- tional Committee and to publish the mumes when appointed. (0) President will thank the dele- Rites for tholr spontaneity In nominating Gen, Grant, and, the purpose of tho Convention hiv ing beon accomplished, he will deetnre the Con- vention adjourned sine dic, (10) Fluale, cheers for Cameron, Logan, and Conkling. ‘Tiere are insinuations that the Senatorial Triumvirate, which ts mannging the Interests of the third-term candidate, Is prepared to “tix the colored Repubileans who have come from the Southern States as delegates to the Chicago Convention by offering to pay thelr traveling and hotel expenses, and, if necessary, by adding a Lona for thelr votes, It may be that such 1 project is in the minds of the Grant managers, but its fruition wil depend upon an ignorance and a dishonesty among tho colored delegates which may well be doubted, What will It profit these men if thoy gain a few dollars now and fo home to their constituents with a candidate whom the North will not elect? There Is no race and no class of men in this country whosu welfare, dgvends so much on Republican silecéss fig’ does, that” or the Souter buck: men, Will thelr représéntativds ‘tn! tho Chi- cago Converitfai dirs for aty consideration to assist In tho nomination of .a candidate who will risk the Jlosy of New York, Onto, Wisconsin, Illinois, and California, aud 4 will dgfeat the, Republican, ‘party by alienat- Ing Northern votes? ane: 2 ? ,, THE ILLINOIS DELEGATION; | - 'The following 14 ‘n correct Hat‘of‘tho- Hlinota dlclegates to the National Convention, conceding the legitimacy of the four for tho Stato at largo: DELEGATES AT LANGE, John A, Logun, of Jackson; Emer of Cook; 'G, B, Ruuin, of Popo; D, 1% Litter, of Sungumon, MUGULAR ANTI-GRANT'REGULAR GRANT DELES DELEGATES ELECTED) GATES ELLOTED DY DY THE DISTILCTS, THE DISTRICTS, Firat-W, ud, Camphell{ Seocnti—E, FE. Bull, and E.G. Keith, of Cht-|Li atlo; BW. Willard, eugo, il, Second—Horman Tas-| Aighth=J. B, Wilson, ter and Le Grand Perce, Iroquois; R, W. Hanna, of Chicago, Rankakee, Thind—EMlottAnthony| | Hi Washington ies: of Chi pete, A. Storrs, urth—C. rg of Do Kilby Lot M./ Brinkertof, Sangamo: Smith, of Melion CM. Eames, Morgan, Fourteenth —J. Wa Worth, Macon; J. 1. Marri, Cham pity Ne Fifteenth Ws lenhar- low, Rifinghuny A. 1, Greene, Moultrie, M. Truitt, Krugott’ Pythe-tiobore Ee To- Atl, Of Whitesides; W. 3G Holeomh, of Ogie. Sizthalumes | fd: sull, of Lee; Join DP, Lund, of Henry, Ninth—_W, ” sheldon| Gul, of Knox; John Gray, of Fulton, * i *futh—onry Tubbs, 1, O. Pas of Witrron; Johu Flat-|tor; Alexandor; J. Me. vhor, of Hancock. . > | Davis, Inckson, * ‘Fulrtecnth—E.D.Bilnnd * Nivetechth—U, W. Pas of Logan; Franuls Low, |voy, defurson:: \ i. of Muson* Whituins, Franklin,’ | Seventeenth —= W,. C.)° yar a Kueltner, of St. Clair; : uUilick, of Madt- ixteenthJ, and. Lewis Mantromerys, Biyhtcenthi—| = BOGUB HELEAATES, 8% “Tho following nre tho’ bogus contesting’ dotb- gates appointoid fiy Selzoy, and indorsed by his Kotora, to supplant the regular delegates elovtod. by tho Congressional diatricts: ge ttems seed First—Dolegates:Joun Wontworth and Stophen ay Dougins, of Cook, 4 4: legatoss A; M. Wright, and 2. 3, of Con = s * logutes: J, 1" Boyerldge and LJ, Kudtah, of Cook.” Rites tiee Fuunh—Dolemites: N, 0, Thompson, Winno- oid .N. Hiaviin, Kano, Make (7h lege J. 11,’ Brown, Jo: Dayicss; Mitay White, Stuphonson. - - * é ieee alum at, Noblo, Lous W. 1, enry's, 3 ainthDeloyates: Joab Morshom, Pyttony Bt; Hi, Whiting, Peoria, » ere ee! Feuth—iwlegatess Hosea Davis, uyler; F,. Bboy: ap Sacer: * ThirteentheeLolegatess: John McNulta, Mo Taunt Major Vé Warren, De Witt. oo. Heventeenth—-Delogates: A. W. Metcalf, Mudl- son; Hlchard Nowolt, Mucoupln, Toe Cinelutatl Commerctat shows: that the country stunds In no vood of tho rule of iachine Bosses or 4 strong man,” moaning a man superlor to tho -law, It states tho couse cea bP Fy s . There never wus leas excuaa for 9 third tom thou ag thls thas, 9 counted ing Bue profound peuce, and within ie equal nunibor of duys his not fron We beginuing made ad groat Brosren us-durlug the thing’ Gen, Grant: was wbroad, rae aA “Wile the Gouvral was away tioro wero terrl- ule riots Nd it suemud as though ‘tho found ona of the Nation wero siiken, but the poopie tuok admirably care of themselves und restored onier ra pity aud tharaug hy, pieces bees é 1, SUCTE Were YYETCOnie WW! 9 Goneri wag absent tho finnnclal dificrttles that lud been must besetting. We reamed speele-pily- menty, and the pruty and bard times passed hava, ‘The jreat General found us, upon hia ausple clog retien. Lathe enjoyment of good bealtly Hugting gold and afiver ior poekuta. We did Rot nocd A xtrong man. We wero gtd to. seo hhh ante home, buc did Hot require him to Rive: Bonny. Orit fa not wanted for President any moro by tho honoat, hard-working, self-sustiintng, peo Muetive peaple of the country, ‘Thora {4 not Aw plom tnainy Repoblican Staite that the third= erusiute 18 papular, It ix eneeiedd on. tn tee publican opinion wand disregard of fer faneo of tho will of tho people. ‘Tho Semtorit Bosses who nlways sustained Grant ii his: fauita when fo waa President want Tilin matin, ttt they muy uso bin, ‘They want hin reblected for the entiy ronson that the ring of adventuranm in Paris wanted Prostdont Louls Napoleon made Eine psrory—thoy desired conthuuily in inside privie exes, The Kmpira was triumphant thievery, uid that Is what (ho third term would signify. = Tre Republicans of [inolg, as of nll other Ropudtican States, were very strong agulost Grant, but the Democratiy countios wore rattled tobisaupport, It had been represonted that ho would tule tho nomination only If It were ten- dered to him with substantial unanhnity, but ho atnended this by thisdecinration: “ Afyonemles: ounnot forco me from tho field,” Ills uttitude proves tho truth, atrongly ¢on- Jeetured in 1876, that ho was an a&xiona ox pectniut of the Cinclnnat! namination, and that his bitterness toward Bristow arose because he belloved the Whisky Ring exposures inudo his retirement from tho White House temporarily atthoend of his sccond term n neeessity. Tt Indicates nnothor thiny,—that if ho gains tho Presidency ho does not even contemplate lerving the office white he tives, ‘This Is. declaration that we are aware {3 re~ colved with a xvod deal of hooting and derision, We, however, bullove thore can bo no serious queation that a vote for Gon, Grant for Prosi- dent, if heshould be nominated nt Chicagu, Is 0 vote for hin for Chief Exceutive of the United States us Mig Boss of all tho ringsas long ns he Hives; and wodeclure to-tay that the peopte who are affecting to be amused by this sortof warns ing ura precisely on n par with tho citizens who, twonty years go, wero acolfers when told of tho dangurs of war.—Ciriciunatl Commerotal, ———— Tn Hon, Frederick Douglass, now United States Marshal for the District of Columbla, au old-time friend of Tim Trunk, enllod at thie oflice yesterday, Mr. Douglass is looking hale, hearty, and well preserve, ovidonees of tit temporate and Crugul life which he fs known to have lived all thoze years of turmofl and excite ment touching the enfranchisoment of bis fel- Jow black man. And be is to-day the samo earnest, cloquent ndvocnte of the bluck man ho was twenty-five yeira ngo when in tho old Motronulitun Halt our best citizens used to- npplaud hia eloquent denunciations of tho ain and crle of stavery. Frederick Douginss, tho ex-sinve, fs oven at this time tho foremost orator In the Nation, The cause of the negro Is biscnuso; hols honestand sincero, ‘This ‘tne ‘Thinuse honestly snys for Fredorick Douglass, the black man, ' SPEAKING of the plotting and scheming of tho threa “Selzers” to bullitoze’ the National Convention ny ono of thei did at the Springtleld Convention, tho Cinvinnatl Gazette remarke: There is danger that tho Chicnyo Couvention will be selzed by the strong and unseruptlous inethods which captured the iinols Convention, and which, in tt lose violent y, Carried the Conventions of tho States of Penbsyivania aid Now Yorle: that its action will not have on the minag of the Republicans tho welght of a rep- resentative body, but will carry the odiuim of frandand degrnding abuso; that these means will norainate a mun whose: Sanday is an age sqult upon a custom made saered by flustrl- ous preecdents, running from the birth of the Nation, and which a inrge numuce of the best Hepitblieans believe to be vital to the perpetuity of the Republic; whose cundidaey wilt be in heavy load upon tho party, threatening its din- solut on ullkg whether be sbhull be eleeted or not elected oo Tue Grantimen are already begining to cast about for a second chofee, us thay pereolve prettyclearly that tha Conyontion will never tendern thirdterm of Grant to the Amertean people. Some of thom seem inclined to faver Edmund@ws thoir second cholco, and othors ican to Washburno, because thoy know that he could carry New York and Indiana und every Stnte north of Mason and Dixun’s tino. But it ta understood that wo of throe Bosses, Logan being: onoof thotwvo, are Jonlougof Washburne, tnd will thorefore oppose bin, and the wishes of tho common herd of “ Instructed" Grant delegates are not reapeeted, regarded, considered, or taken. Into account by thelr Bosses. The " threo Sulz- ers" consult the wishes of nono but thelr own aweet willa, which must be obeyed by tholr ful- lowers ng the supremo law. ——————__. Tu total vote for the third term from Northern States that helped to elect Hayes fi Ponnaylyanla, Minos. Colorado Total ....seeereevaee sane ee: ‘The opposition vote from Northorn Republic- an States fs over 40, The solid North divides on the third-term Issue inthe proportion of 1 for to 7 upalnst. ——— Ir Don Cameron refuses to pledgo tlm- self to obey tho directions of tho majority of tho National Comittee there Is only one course to Pivene, and that fo.te bawaee. hie, 'The,Ree publican party te nat, golng -to, stand minority rule and dictation, . It got 0 doge,.of that.medl- cino in Bpringiiold at the bands of Dr. Login, and [tis In no humor to huye it repeated by Dr. Canicron in Chiengo, Fi ee “Tue -untt rule is a scheme of the three Tiosses to misropresent and disregard the wishys of tho Ropublicay purty, and to promote thelr over-golflsh: olllvcsgrabbing, , domingering , do- signs,“ Any deluguta with the soul of aman in hia breast will vote to brenk tho uniterute chain. Delegutes buitt on tho sorvile model ot dogs will, of course, lick tho hunds of a muster and wear bis collar. rr Mr. Conxina yesterday lifted his majestic torso over tho hed of Sherif Daggett, of Brooke lyn, nnd couldn't seo tho Intter at all, though the two were formerly on terms of great Intimacy, The arrogance of the out direct, on political grounds only, was astonishing to tho Western men who happened to witness this exhibition of ‘bad tempor and bad manners, A DISTINGUISHED public man from one of tho Western Stites sull-yesterday: “While T huve no patience with the third-term bughoar myself, Ido not deny that {t “muy havo welght whth tha people, ant that,‘on thls ground jitona It inay be iijudicious te pomliute Gen. Grant,", > DELEGATES can only represent the wlahies and sontinionts’ of the Republicans of tuolr, Congressloutl diatricta by rejouting, tho mnit rule, which {3.0 tyninnical doyiea: of politient Lesges to douiineer over the sentiments of other men, : xe Sm af rr ‘Tun two Cresnrs, Conkling nil Cameron, and ono Sulzer, Logun, who has: solzed twenty delegates that belong to, ten’ Congreastonul dis- triots, but ha will haya te drop thom,—tho Con; ¥entlon will squeeze his windpipe until ho doos, | ete Sexaton Don OAsenon: bolted: the + In- structions of bis Btato fn ‘fnvor of “Gay, Curtin i 1808, yot bo now denica thorightof many deles untea to voto at all except “as. the jnajority: of thelr dolegution mity dircot,.. :, ” “Down: with tho unit rule: Pull ont. the gays, Lot tho delegates of ‘all tho districta ho allowed ‘freely’ to vote for Presidential candl- datos according to tholr bost judgment. “Tike Aew“connellintion” program strikes the colorad delegates frum the South rlgbt abous the ashing, Thoy think tho bulldozera bave been goneillated enough, : ” aah ae Tax’ ft true. that, Seniitot Don Canioroti went inte the Ropubligan Convention of 1848 on Ast huch o contest aa ‘he ‘weeks ‘to ‘proyent in UNuols Ju 18807 alt ‘ 7 Conntana and Cameron aspire to play-the part of Cresura, and so does Logun, but bo spells the ttle with un 8—Solzer. a + + -CISCOES AT GENEVA LAKE. Speclat Lupatch fo. The Chtcuge Tribune, :Genava Lake, Wha, Muy .0,—Tho elscoce baye Leen running fo Hailed quantities for the pase fow days, but. to-day thoy took to the wa. tor's surfaee in large quantities. A number of Ashermun caught good strings. Tho vlsco-ily ts hera in great abundance. « " woe ine UNFOUNDED REPORT, Sr, Loum, May 30.—A special. from Denver ‘Tho report) trom Laramie City yesterday t Indians ave In tho North Park, Colorado, 13 untrue.’ ? Se PRESIDENTIAL Continued from Third Page, Mr, Conkling « havin trpenter; opt the binck folk mate ght He bud provieusly tried ite . im te Nth bow itor Carpenter's hat? eae EL Bets n le that if the unit broken Grant would-cortutnly. jute ie Iintion on tho third or fourth fulton at quite a comordawit for tho Grunt inom cinimed that thoy had everything xed erg ee? on the first ballot, whothor tho unit ruig'att brokan or uot. ag Tho following nnined gentlemen Filth Ward of Chlengo, whose names finn Vico-Prosidonts for the Grant mars-mesuneyet Wight, wil to, have lt atated Unt. thee ge wero used without authority, and thie there pitdiate the action of the Grant manugers, tee eursnat favor heartily the nomination ames G, Binlne, and are strongly op) posed thin term: -M. Loob, Dr. Bacher, Paul Verr Dr. BO. F. Roler, and Louis Sclroeder, Te Minehback, of Lousiana, bas been bruguing tine Grant would be nominngtet cleatad, tnd offering to bot, $10,000 that he eat Honombnated on test ballot. "It su bapreld uae Mr. John 1 Tayor, whe is. atwaye rely ko tp a Dodd thi » heared ot Was atek in bed, Hu ent Willian Be besa ke An armor. House with tho cM ye emus’ to at up tho money. Lyon saw Pinch, but Won't ike te het Ao Inewo um auanentes eae $1,000, thon,” said Billy, Hut Pinehbuen eee Varlous oxcusea, and utterly falled to come to It hua been stated that thoro 18 no preced, for tha displacemont of tho Chatrman tt the National Committee, as it ig phe porod to do with Don Cameron tt be itoes not not falrly by those who. tre opposed ty Grant. It will romembored that the late Henry J. Raymond, of tho New Yark Tyna, way uppolntod Chairman of tho National Committe i TAH, In 188 He supported Andy Johnsiny polloy.’ Tho National Committee was at ong vallot together and Raymond was then ed thore deposed, and ox-Gov. Ward, of New Jon Bey, ot ee eee, Aen Gaoron, night under. gtind this and know that history somo poate iteult. acai) Somo of Grant's frionds started out to bull tho ‘public sentiment by faunitag tea inoney around and offering to bet an his nom) nadon. One of thom strolled over to tho Pacific, nad, Betting a crowd: nround him, offeredis quurer $40 that Mr. Grant would be nominated, No sounor had he made tho offer than a Mains qitn asked him to put up his money, wherey hotately bucked down, rho Hininedtoatteny es only to ‘take hia bot, but nto to bet him gi that in the ovent of Grant's nomination’ be would bo defeated, but the Grantite could nt be persuaded to back his tulth und notes with his money, Hotting urgues nothing, of coune, Init tho atraws show direction of tho wind pretty generally, A local politician of prominenco, and long Republican, yosterday suld to a eee (haut the purty: yuanayers had made a mistake Importing Stephon «A, Douglas Into tho state during the cnnvase, and ward Into = position of prominence before the people. He thought that, a Mr. Douxlis wis not a legal resideut, of tho State, it would lnvo been becoming in him to have modestly refratoed from. assuming to take part ina struggle whero his kerries werd required to duprive the people ofa jut represantation under the leaderstlp of Consul Logan. Tn bis apiuton there wero machine men onongh In tho State to preclude tho neecsslty of going outside to sceure tho services of men who had not the right to vote within its precincts, Following fs the Het of tho detegates who rived nt tho Palmer House yestontie ae foray known: Ponnaylvanit, Dtivid Over, James D. MeDevitt, Jumes A. Hennor, A, J: Kaufman, Wilthin “R. Rodgors, Jamies tH, Lindsay, J. 2 Lonugy Indiana, doscph Be Homan, Be B. Hie xinbotham, D. 13. Kambor:. Mixslaatppt, Joshus K. Smith, 8. PB. Hurat, dames Hilly Kentucky, W, 0. Bradley, Logun MoKee, Willinm Hrown, J.B. Hamilton, J. 11; Puryenrs Florida, WJ, Sy Ih pushing hit fore mun; Tennessee, W. 8. Tipton, J. M. Corll Lloyd Lowndes, Jacoli Tomo;’ Kansas, J.C 3B. Phinb; Nobraska, L. C. Crounes, J. W. Dawe A. Lowls, N. Perringer; Nevads, Hea. Melua, B. Strothor, W. W, Blalop; Georgia W. A. Pledigor, Albort Head, Jack Brown, J, © 1, George Turnor, Paul Biro- ngblood, sane Heyman; West 8, Morse. An Ineident showing Roscoe Conkting’s im poriousness occurred yesterday on State strect, heap opposit tho “Palmer Houge. Senator Conkling und Gen, Arthur woro walking north along tho street when Shorift Duygutt, of Rrook- Jyn, who fs. an outspoken anti-Grant man, came tip trom an oppoait direction, When ho came near the pair ho advanced to pay his respects. It showtd net be forgotten” thut bercto fore — Conklinj and Dagwett havo been the closest of political | friends, Conkling nlwaya came to Daggett to consult wit him, and cach has been frequently the guest of tho other, Gon, Arthur bude tho gentlemss good morning, and gave Mr. Daggett a cour: caus ahike of the hand. When Mr. Daggett extended his hand to Mr, Conkling that didn't pretend to seo him, but raised thst haughty head of bis, Of course neither sr, Daggett nor Mr, Conkling spoke n° word, but thoir looks elenrly botokened thelr. feelings ‘Those who witnessod the inuident wero aston juiediae the apparent inetyillty of the Now York jonator. GEN. WIGLTAM &, BTRONG has been unollictully appointed Sergeant at Arms of tho Nutionul Convention, with the ex pectation that tho National Convention will ratify tho selection of the Sub-Committes, He hus designated the following gentlemen ns bis Asalstunts; Josoph Stockton, George W. Seth F. Hanchett, John 0. Neely, K. N. Batt D. iL Gil, J. A. Kirk, John Tf. McAuley, Samuel Appleton, E. D. Swath, A.A. Sprague, Joseph? Reynolds, ries Hi. Cuge, Sumuel 1. Sherer, Richard Waterman, ‘William B. Keoler, A.C Ducat, P,P. Oldershaw, F. 8, Davis, and Domr Mr, Neoly has charge of the pollec. There will a a. The Is ome Septity: hevetiasiepulenen and seventy be cs ‘Thare will ba tour doorkeepers at call thoor, eX; vopt tho sumll.onds, wherg there will be tw They have sual w lute Inundber as to pres 4 rush,, Thoy.nre_ all. to. Le, 0) <The Mahors wilt be He churgé of Capt pean vir ushirs—twet t timate. ung, thisee old godjorse, et 8 puges—Ameriean Distrlet rece oyp Bnd eG ori Union Telegraph boys, Eile late 5 tlow ike Now. York, Pennsylvanin, ete, will havo two or throe extea pages: for’ themselves, There will uso be ,outside guards to preveut bothor atthe doors, |.” Atig orderod that no cmptoyé shall oxpress ap” Proval or disapproval of the doings of tho Con. vention under penalty of being hnmedistely dischurged, THE UNIT RULE. AN UNRNOKEN WAIN OF PRECEDENTS AGAINIE Bolow will be found tho rules under whieh every Whig and Republican National Conveo: tion from 1839down bas bailoted for Presidential candidates, with extricta from tho dobates tht nrogo on queations of tho construction of thee rules, and tho decisions of tho Conventions 0 such questions, ns also on questions artecting tho eredentinis of candidates and the basis their authority to-het as auch, . - The axtrigta sivett: ure takon from orale y roports, prosont: tho hleto Enportine reion and tho conclusions of the Doo vontionsthercon;: id Whig National Convention met at Hari Bue 4 Lins Dees 4, 1839, Attor Temporary org ution, Str. Sprit ‘ ‘that tho Rouratany ho dele Tong, PB. Ba D tall the names of t gitos by States, fit the ordor pursued ce Cons gress on ainilar ocensions,” whieh was oat tot aud the Seoretary, belug furnished wit 18h trom each’ State, procecded to vall ove “schon names and reeulva the erodentinis of the iwanle gates of tho auveral States, When! jeans of waa runched he unnounced , that ene teiets— detexates appeared from womo of tho ate the Fourth, ‘Tiwotfth, and Boventecnt! fared ing seats in the Convention, aud thet rid pro sae Testun Got oer oF enh as they Ree cvod to roud thy crodentia! ont presontuds, Mr, Hoberta, ae Ponnsy’ randy imoved that a committer be ni x of delegatés from other States than Feunsy may tor examina into tho elniine of the soverdl gontlomen whose weuts wera in dispute. 4 ig Fs Ms of Ponnerivarins fy vnseted re ofurring tha sub i“ tbo a eon trom tuo ‘delegation of Peunsyve 'Ou motion me’ Hts Ou motion of Afr, Willinms, after 60! dlactiiaion, tho ‘subject was postponed £08 proseut, and tho Bocretury then rend ii of the Bites fauenbers Trot Pea tn ‘ yy IM . Ae olor, eRe eettttoe on Permanent acuta in tonorted, i Vala, announced to ul Uisputes In thy. Ponnsydvunla eleReOr bro regurd.to contested saita had beon eit inlecd, and that tho Solegation, Wa HO ates When tho subject of welecting rind cumo up, Bir. Bpruyio provented a reel thy substance of whlch Was! | tary should “That the delegates fraw cach f teh coe assemble In conintties and appa emery mittoo not to conslat of mory Mane shou! bers, and that the deleguteain each ait 8 hallot tor President and 10 | rea Heart communicate the resiilt to the Comm nny Pointed by the dolegutions of the hth until d and {nt this way should euntinue to Dali Tey in puaore y of tha Biatey shoal Ppaudidate, aad “avorul 8ome one et then the Cuinmittce to report ta the Conv fur thelr consideration. tobe Mr, Sprague explained his pro} oat eject id entirely preliminary and to have Viow:: Pirst, the collection and disserilt the Views of tha ditforent members of Oo qua. vention: and, secondly, recone ny Calice tune uiiihe oxise, between met! urticntar delegution. The propeste Oe, tended mibracu tho per capita vote, but Ws of be ta conmanuniente the voleu of the maa orton." delegates from ench Btate to tho COTM vor of “Bie. Selden, of New York, spoke |") vention raveeding with nominations ia conte ire’ thongat If was an tnjubtlce