Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 31, 1880, Page 5

New York, and Btai of tho ites rive at tho trie state ‘i per capltsy Vail cE ee or bamastvanta, favored tho Hutton, and offered me iy amendment: rere volo OL a nnfority of cack delegas Hat he reported aa tho voto of that State doa shat State represented hero shall vote Ita pie M yote by such delegation In the conurilt ‘A long @ of Mr. Xpre scussion followed, and Ung resolution Ayu As AMEHUCd by Mr, Penrose was adopted le i ving day Mr. Cy M. Clay, of Kens Tuo (low yaa tu favor of peoriitting kyoto be heard In the Convention; the exory State te ry state, ani overy tudividual be hemp, and those presout. to voto elegale untees frome thelr respective States, of tbO Ase hy offeritus a resolution to that niconel yer, Hiqvies, af Conneticut, apposed fect qpoke In favor of tho order adopted the vis et saay, Hoesplained the abject of tho Per pted, He understood it to be murely a eige MEME otieettug wud diaceyntintte pele a amongst tho diferent dol fore which would be finilly esto’ 549 the Convention for thelr action, anil reported Gnsidered In.any way Lindlng "pod t H sjueetsiun of thia Convention. Hy concludes maldect to iay the proposition of Mr, Clason bs mori ehich was sured to, he? no evening of the suing day tho Committee IntboevmyConvention this Gen. HMurrison rere vada majority of all tho votes pulled ee hat ee and: waked Ieaye tow nquln to are President. ‘The following day they reported. tho uminimons selection of Mr Taylor. mid 6d ti Clie son, of Marylaud, thon moved in Con: de Oe That Wiliam Hy Harrison, of Glin, eatin date Cor President, and Joon Tyle f Virgiila, be thecandidite tor Viee-Pre: of WET L it was wnuntinously adopted,’ dent Atl Nationa! Convention of 1B met nt Baltimore MY vomtnnted for Prestdent. by ienes Cy ‘The method adopted for seleuting aclint resident was ts follows: ‘Cua toll was art in order, und as tho nume of eich dele- te was cafled out by one of tha Seorcturiea hic gue woa tay voce, for the eaudidate he pros yoed PStneoddre Frelinghuysen Was nutal- ferro tho tied ballot. i 1888. i a Nationnl Whig Convention mot tit pitt ‘The Committee on, Permnnont Coeapacted as thy Cotnmittey on Credentials, The resulution under whieh the Convention ted for President “authorized delegates of Rach Stato to voty Vivie yoca, nud no more votes: fate cust by one Stuto than tie Electoral votes oo ie iled,—a inajority of the whole umber of votes to be nuvessury to a choice.” Tader this order detegutes vated In accordance wih their Individual preferences, and Gert, Taylor was nominated on tho fourth bullot, and Fillmore for Vicu-President on the pocud ballot. ~ 1862, = ational Whig Convention of 1859 met at pnaere June 22 of that year. In several of the New York Congressional distelets there were contests. The delogutes from this State wore gent by the District Conventions without the Lit feyenuon of a Suite Convention. ‘The Cam mittee on Credentinis of the Nuttonal Conven- ton was called on to decide these exkes, and in tefeport on tho contest in the Hlovonth istrict, the Committca recommended tho senting of both contestants, as nelther of them recelved tt jority of the votes under which they claim, the istrict votes being divided equitly Detweet them, and that ae onat the voty fn nll cases in joy vould agree.” ne report was ndopted, The order or juleundér which the Convention nominited Ite candidates was ag follows: veThat tho Sevretary of tha Convention shall tall tho several States, beginning at Mitiue, and the Chairman of cach delegution, us thoy ave called, shall announce the person or persons for whom'the vutes of Bild State shall be given, which shall bo recurded by the Sceretury, A majority of all the votes given snnil be neves- sary tonnomination. Tho same course shall be ghserved in, the selcotion of u candidate. for the Vieo-Presidency."” ‘Be Totes ‘ot eroh State were equnl to the number of ita Electoral votes, though many States had a larger number of delegntes present. Gen, Scott was nominuted on tho fifty-third bal- lot, which was reached on tho ith day of the wssion. W. A. Graham, of North Curolina, was nominated for Vice-President, The Convention lasted alx days. = ‘The Hepulea Natlonal Convention of 1850 met in Philadelphia on tho ith of June, Tho nile for balloting which was adopted allowed tech State three times as many votes asit had Electoral yotes, and no more, Tho delegntes yoted In accordance with their individual views, nominating Gen. Fremont on tho first bullot. 1800. ARepublican National Convention assembted atChicayo May 10, 1800, delegntes belny present _from all the Free Stutes, ts aley Maryland, Vir- pula, Kentucky, and Missourl. One of tho tules adopted was a8 follows: - “Pour votes shall be east by tho delegates-nt- large of cach State, and ench Congressional dis- trict shall be entitled to two votes. The votes of cach delegation to be announced by its Chur fan > Another rulo required a majority of tho whole number of votes so reprosonted ‘to nominate, but tho number of votes in cach Stato was lim- hed to the number of delegates or substitutes resent. . Phen tho Stote of Maryland was cenited, on the first ballot for Presidential candidate, Mr. Gachrane, Chairman of that Stato’s delegation, “The Republican State Convention of Ete? hd dand baving requested that the delegation should vole aga unit, I thorefure, in‘ uccordunce with the wishea of u majority of tho dologation, cnst eleven votes fur Edward Bates.’” Mr, Coale and Mr. Armour, both mombers of tho Maryland delegation, objected to this, tho lator stating In the course of his romarks that. thoy wero “recommended” and not “in, sructed, \ : Mr, Corwin, of Ohto—One of tho rules adoptod sederday declares that tho Chairman of each delegation shall enst the vote of his delegation, jf toeo-No, nol It says he shall nunounce + Mr. Coalo—Wa will vote as wo please, and wo will not yote any othor way. Further remurks were inde, when the Chair sald the question was one for the Couvantion, Mr. Frunk P. Blair, of Missuri—I rise to 0 Aa OF opt ritaging tn. Kuow. Vnerner Th fe ik oto savaged by tanateee uate if ea OF ti iktho attention Sethe Pecaklont to tho Fite {ch we have adopted, aud unlefawhiek wo fast Act -itnless It ts ingonded now ta Violutelt.: Jog MS Chute ugatn stated (lit tt wag a question tho Convention to avelde, aud theroupon ‘{wbtiltted the dquenunn to xho vote of the Con- We ogts § Rhall the. —Seution ty ¢ wu te Wtineed by eho Cintra bu ‘reeely 9 tid” fanrontion, Ns tho-voto of tho, Stata’ of; Mury~ Twas dcelded In the nogative: And the yotds ie Stile Wore rocorded in qgvordiuco with Lincoln was nominited on the third ballot. alte 7, 1864, the Republican National Conven- renee At Unitimure. It was first proposed to. ws pualnate both Bir, Lincoln and Mr, Hanilia by forepation, ‘but, some opposition being munf- i oleae tho latter, a resolution wus offerod as sng aoteed, ‘That Abraham Lincoln be declared tom atimous cholcu of tho Union purty, ty oe for Presilent of the United Btatos. when ‘about to be put to a viva voce yoto pare was aungeated as tho uctter prautico to ir Tee of the Statos, whicn was done, und Sraruiicolu recalved the ununtinous yoto of ory delegution except thut of Missourl. The naxt Cor ae re mvontion of tho party waa held at Chleayn, May 20, 14H, Jute Uo} the rules adopt Sivas a9 foliowa; ‘ b ag yoto af cach Sinte shall be announced ‘a =e he Chairman of the delegation, and in cuso qyol0 uf tue dolewutton: stil be divided the ean shull announce the number of votes Siren ti rn be eeate for the candiduto or for the jute Grant ‘received a unanimous voto, and Mt. Colfax was nominated on tho fifth ballot. ne OES 172, : At ths Republican National Convention, which Betat Phiudelphia Juno by 1872, tho ruld regu. vou He number of votes and mannor of Teoh spportionment, In uso uf u divided dole nto Irina should atato tho vote in dor sic ean RR oe pelattor Mumittod with acute divided" wetwoun watt Grant unantmously chosen, and Ife Wilton for Vice-Prosidenton tho Hirst ballot. qb0 balloting tor President : began Frida: coming, bit Para third and wat ats of the Fston on. The thrut ballot wave Blaine 245, lurtrung orton 14, Conkling 0, Huyos 61, Ph Uy ofl Ll. Thera wun troubls on thy second ballot, when iT the Chairnat in of tho Pennsylvania dulogatl HYotoued tua voto aa 68 for Murtrantt, ters . Huthoy. of Chester, Pa. Juinped fo bis yuo 24,10 w point of order, saatining that tho us not vorroctly reported. Hv aud hiv Aa He sald, reprotonting the Sixth Cons Cut thetry. istrict of Pounsylvania, wished to Paytelt votes for Liatno, tuled it halemun, tho Hon, Edward MoPherson, rout the right and privilege of each dolegute Mr. Ca cent aes oer 1 loa, 2d, afte ot of Pevnaylvania, uppealed, Aaag ng the question, Chufruuan Mounced bia decision gustulned. Win THE TROUNLE BEGAN crease. ly tuldat of a it doa! of tg Lislou Sie. McCurmick askod tobe beard, but teen ter un, owilug to the confusion, did uot Pennsyiyore, beard bin. Mr, Cowina, ulao of Teed called bla attoution to the re. Boat tt tho Chalrman roplicd thut ho had not frog oc ‘uly brought out the angry retort Mant tu neeeick that © the Chulrmau did not fay eeae hin,” and the Chatruwn yot buck os Diva] replying that “the Jmputation upon Hleman wily ullicer was dishouoring to tho gon: feeling fap, made 1" Bore confusion aud winigr about Tullowed, and there was a goud deal wufd Yom tnt ee {mpropriety of turnlug the Conven- Modus 2H teu for settling peroual contro. tr. Per the cee. Of Mussuchusetta, rulsed the polnt, neue Convention was fn Ney eal TREC OUD Rag ee peter, wud could not be hitercupteds They eoraburkh, of Penneysce, moved ta re thy Voto ty ‘sustain the Chur, Boverut CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, MAY 31, 1880. Dh Y ofthe Tuliteal points of order wern here rafsod, and an othors A GEONGIA DELNOATE shouted that tho whole thing was out ef order. Tho Cowie overruled the ye n Goorgia,” holding that." tho me don of high personal privilege,’ properly be brought before the Convention, Ir. Cosimt, of Potinayivanti, got the Moor, and held tt, with oeeaslonal Literruplona, for sonty time, favoring tho motion to reconsider and qulling the Chairmin's attention to one of tha Convention's rules providing that after the Chatrmin of tt delegation had reported the eo Of his delegation there stiouhd be no change untll tho next ballot. he Cone vention which elected tha Pennsylvania dolo- grates pascal at resolution Sinha ely histruct>, Ing thom to voto for Martranft, and to cast the voto aga unit as the “inwority of the dele- gates shold dtrect, and the resolution | wis sinned by Henry M, Hoyt, Chitrmat of tho State Central “Commlttes, wad award sePherson Linself, Chitirman of the present Convention.” Me, Suthey, the original objector to tho * unit rule,” nlso got tho Hour and nade a xpeech, fn which he clalined that ho and his calleaguo, reprosonting the Sixth Congressional District of Pentaylvanin, and “by yirtue of credentials from tholr own district, owed no aileginnes to tho Blate Convention, and recognized no right of that Convention to dictute to ‘thom how they should vote, IN BHORT, thoy claimed tho right ta represent tholr own constititunts, who were amost aunt in favor of Blaine, The sixth rule, he sal provided that tho Chitrinan of a delegation should announce the numberof votes for any candidate, but the Citairinen of the Pennsytvania deletion did Not umeutice Lis and 13 colleagues’ votes, and they bad wright te demand under that rule that thoir votes should be recorded.” Mr, Mate, of Madnu, tried to pour off on the troubled waters by sugwesting that, while the rof-eall proceeded, the Penusylvanin delegation should retire and report, in barnonlous fashlon, tha wetual wishes snd ‘votes of ft Individual invnbors. : There waa yiolent objection to anything: of this sort, and Mr. Tule culled upon the Chir to atzite the exiet posiiee ofthe question, Before the Chair vould yot lin word, Gov, Van Zandt, of Rhode Island, got tho floor and minde a vigore ong Bpeeel in favor of requiring the delegation to vote ng fustructed. Mr, Oliver, of Ponuayl- vanilu, followed fy niuch the sumo strain—only tore ‘of Ih—and the Chatr himselt finally d termined to suy someth Hitt What he did an wis that all of thie proceeding was In violution of the rules, The Convention's first duty was to proceed with the rollecall. ‘Che Chalriuin's tirst duty wus to enforce the order of the Convention: aud to direct the roll-eall tu proceed, ‘The only question hy had decided was unat of these pure Hes tu clutm the right (n thelr indlvidtal capuc- ie to vote thoir purticwlar sentiments. 4! Chiulvinnn of the Convention he knew Dotti oF any rules except those the Convention itsct had litd down for bis control, and wider thos rules it was TUE DUTY OF THE CHAIRMAN f ouch dclegntion to record the vote, He there- lore directed that tho vote of Pennsylyunin be revurled, Martrantt ii, Bliuine 4. dif at the end of tho roll-cutt Jt was (he sonse of the Con- vention that the Contr bid mide an erroncous rullng, or had done any one aa injury or an ins dustico, ft would then be competent for the Con- vention to correct itwithout any interruption of the rollecall. ‘Sheroeupon the Secretary went abead with the cull, und Mr. Pomeroy touk the chuir, atutlig that Mr. MePhereon bad been called out of tho house, While ho was gone Mr. ‘Thornburgh eatied up his motion to recodakier tha vote by which tho Chair had been sustafied,.vad the Tomporiry Chulrmuan hold that the motion was in order, “After a good dont of bother, noise, and contention, the motion prevailed by the. eluso Vote of 381 to 60. The question thon irusc: onmuntaining the deelsion of the Clitir, and Col, Ingersoll, of Mitnoig, moved totay the whole question au the table. ‘Phe Tempornry Chutr- mau held that thore was no oeeuion for Unt, slice tho question was directly on austatning tho appeal, Col. Ingersoll togk tho platform on strength of that, and in one of hls eharucter- Istic speeehes vigorously attacked the unit rule, and aunounced lis OPPOSITION TO THK GAG-LAW of caucus and party machinery, He wns fol- towed, on the other side of the question, by Col, Dick ‘thompson, of Indinnaz Mr. Hoteliktss, of New York; Gov. Van Zanut, of Rhode Island, in favor of the unit rule. But Licut.-Gov, Wood: ford, of New York, hold that, while iaving no sympathy with the vote which thu minority from. Founsylvania sought to cast, aud believing thit auy nominntion tit could not curry the daubt- ful Stutea was the burial of the Kepublicun purty in the coming cauvass, thoy belleved that. undér tho very exletence of the Nation amd the party wus tho Fh of every man to cust his own yote, Mr. Atking, of ‘Tonnessee, hold that tho National Convention was supreme, und had thu right to let euch delegate represent the sen- Uiments of his consiltuonts, Sr. Halo wlso pleaded for “tho Inviotabiiity of Individuat ights.” During the speech-making Mr. Mu- Pherson resumed bis seut as Chatrinan of the Convention, and whon Mr. Hale sat down somes move THR PREVIOUS QUESTION ‘oh tho motion, “Shull the decision of the Chair stund ag the judgment of the huis?" The snitin question was ordered, and the Chair stated: itcleurly and explicitly a8 totlows: “Tho question ig, Shalt tho decision of the Chulr stand as the Judgment of tho house? Tho devision was that the four gonticmon from Pounsylyania, who arose and elaiined the right to cast thelr ballots for James G. Blaine, have a right, under tho rules of tho Convention, to huve thoir yates recorded ‘vecondingly In response to 2 request for the reading of tho rule, the Chafr continued: “Tho sixth rule says: ‘In the record of the rote by Btates, the vote of each State, Territory, and the District of Columbiu shail be announced by the Chairman; and in caso the voto of any State, ‘Territory, ar the District of. Columbia shall bo divided, tho Chairman shall announce the number of votes cust by uny candidate, or for or againet nny-proposition.’ “Now, I put {t to tho gontiomun of this Convention how it wus possible for the Chair to rute otherwise,” Mr, Dutcher, of New York, tried to speak, but tho previous question had Bean called, nad he could only do go or consent. ‘fhe Chair told him us mich, adding that bo hud no objeclon him- self, which moved Mr. Dutcher to charwe that this wast fet Pater ‘Tho quostion waa then f ja “motion provdllods appller vd, Awa reault, the delegations generally divided, and the Judy> iment of the Convention war tho Judment of 4 unority of the Individual delegates, There veons to bo an linpresston tbat there fs no luw Lean eth thisenaa, but the parilumentary: law of Hopublican Conventions ja ns clearly defined epartot tho PARLIAMENTARY LAW OP TIE COUNTIY. ‘na ty that govorning Congress or uny Stata Lege ishttura,”* “How soz" “Itiste be found in’ the Judgmentaot the yarious Conventions which havenssembled front thine te time. Tho Convontion: Ie a law inte itaulf In the sense that !t hus puwer to reversg tho ruling of iis predecessor; but, unthl such ruling be reversed, It Is the duty of tha presi. lug villeer to enfurce It, Juat in clearly na lt is the duty of the presiding aticer of athor legis- Jative ladies to maintain the harmony of their proce: ings.” © How happens such a uniforinity of Repub- itean conventions, and that under no stress of circumstances bas one of them departed from tho faith?" “If you will take your penell and maxe a let of eleven Stutes—New York, Ponnaylvania, Oty, Indiana, Hineis, Missouri, Kentucky, Alnbamin, Tennessee, Massnehurette, and Aasissippl—yott will ind they cast 844 votes, or tive inure thin it mijority of tho Convention. If voting by unit rule were tho law of tho Convention, and’ these eleven Stites sent delegations bound by It, tho result would bo that 203) men ekifally distributed =~ would | constitute nt majority of the delegutions of those eleven States, and therefore Aki imen conld under the unit radu cust Sf votes and nominate the cane ahlate, Was there ever w more skillful device for giving 0 friction wt ttle Inrger fourth the power to control nearly thr of a bods? No convention which tolerates such inequality of representative power can be con- sidered wrepresuntative body. ‘ “What romedy ev be suggested to correct tho ovil of such tyranny?” Inenee the unit systein Le established, thoonly esenpe fromm its injustice would be the vstablieh~ ment of the two-thirds rule, which ta the Demo- eratle Pen and which, haying Its basis in tho iden uf tho Stutes und jnot in tho districts, ls agreeable to tho old State-rights school, ‘of which tho Confedevacy was u toylent outgrowth, It is dittuult to seo bow a nun, Republican by conviction, cin sustuin n system which fs essen= tally unjust nod plutnly contiicts with the ite. publican thoory of Nutiounlity.” Oro. FRED HASHAUREK, editorof tho Cincinnatt Volkablatt, the loadinz and most Influential German vewspaper pub- Mabed {n Ohlo, was captured at the Grand Pacite yesterday by. a ‘Trinune reporter, Said he “ Ohio is but one way, aud that Is for Sherman.’ “Is there ne second choleu?” © Well, Wining would be the second choice of great many Lu preference to Grant?” “Could Grant carry Ohlu?"* “No, Idon't think that wotld.be posalble.”” Why not?" “For this reason: If he loses only three out of overy 100 Hupublican votes, or, say, only two out of every three refuse to vote, and the other ono of those casts his ballot for the Dem- ovratic candidute, Onto Is yone for tha Repubs Ieans, 1 duse thison tho. vote cust nt tho lust Presidential election, and that is certainly a very modorate calculation. But Grant will lose more thud per cent of the Republican votes, of the State. Ithink it fs falr to say that ho will luso 16 percont. Ithlnk thut Grant would be beaten tt Ohio by 40,000 votes. There ts a perfect stamped.” “fs this principally among the Germans?” This sentiment is limited to no particular nationality. 1 find tho anti-Grint and autl- third term sentiment just as strong among Asmerleans, Tincan, of course, Amertenna who are not pallticians, its those who are politielans generally don't like to commit themeavlves, and they suy tliat it Ig the German clument thit threatens to driftnway. But tho feeting is Just the same among the Americans, with the o: ton that tho Germans are more outspoken In thalr opposition." What js the opinion of the people in Onto in regard tothe manner by which Logun secured he delegation frum Itinota for Grant 7 up are indignant about ft. Mr. Shorman's frienda might bave forced thd unit rule in Ohio, but hoe wanted tu bo fair to tho otber candidates, and allow tho diatricte to name thelr deletes, as bus always been tho enstom in Olle of tho Hepublicin pat Kuch districtelected its own delegates, and It fs the only practice that does not give rise to feelings of bitterness and dlesension. Bill, 1 don't think Grant will Lo the nominee, Aud for the reason that among the Grint nen ure some who are not ull Logan's, but who, althoughsthoy proter Grunt, will do tho best for the purty after, 8 careful aurvey of tho situation, And wher those men 8co that Grant is tho only candidate who tmncotsavith an organized and dutermined opposition, thoy will think bofore they uttempt te force his nomination against tha convictions ofa vey, large yajnurity, { think tho tight ugalnst Grant fa virtually decidod, and after Grant fy defeutod Sbermuut standa un excellent ehnuee to become the winnlyy man.” “Tam nota delegate,” sukd JUDGE TAVT, of Cincinnat!, “Ohlodidu’t send Grant men to the Convention. “Thon you ure a Grant man?* Most ounphntienity.” “Do you think the Genoral could carry Ohio?" “There is to question of it." “Will thore bo a break-up tn tho delegation?” ite ce i Sone DLelleve Sherman cou bold 19 delegates very long," “Who will thoy yo over to?" “T think the bulk of thom will go te Grant as against Blatne.” OY. ALYONO TART, of Highland County, Ohle, a inember of tho Ohio. delegation, expressed bimeelf personully as strongly Cavormyg Sherman, aren Ao . ie0a nit on aistatning tho Chair, and amidst Cae Ene ea Repurtoly yous! Beco Rene tS PCLT parcel chore as ete -Cumback, of ‘Indlani, moved that the vate |. A Buh sie Cuinuinels 08 Thi fe hia st U Whon tho yoto of Pentiaylyanin ‘was wiken} thu dulegute who voted for Blaino asked (ho Chalr tu record his-vote in opposition to that: of the ante eid othor words, In the uillemnative. 14.vota recunied ug nyninat the vote Of a deloga- tlou, until that was chinged {t' would of course atand na the rile of tho Conventions srry ‘There were loud cries of No" to this; but the Cbuir sucocoded tn getting order and muking the following gnngunceinent: ame a ae . “Tho result of tho vote ‘far’ Yons,- 205; nays,, ‘384; 0 tha docialon of tho Chuir is sustained, and itstunds aa the senttnent of the Conyvon- Jer tho alxth rule, that itis tho right of every Individual mombor tu volo bis individual sontinants.” SOLID. STATES, RISTORY OF A PECULIAI PENNSYLVANIA IDEA, Tho “unit rule” has attracted no little atten- tion during tho present campaign from tho frequoney with which it has been mentioned in vonneution with New York and Pennaylyania. Its history, howover, {g known to but fow out- slide of tho beat posted politicians, With a view of obtaining all tho facts in rolation toit,a Tripune roporter culled on tha Hon. Ed. Boe Phorson, ex-Clork of tho House, and four yours ago ‘Chairman of ‘the Clnefmat! Convention, After tho scriby bud preaented bla mission Mr. MoPherson dismlaod two or throv cullord and sulds “It la enough to go back twenty years. Thave not tho record uf tho Convention of 1800. From 3800 to the present thme is an unbroken Lino af precedents for overy dulogute in the Conyuntion to vote according to bia judginent, without out- ido control or futerfcrence, -1n 1860 the Ponne sylvanin delegation was instructed to voto solld for Simon Cameron for Preattent, ‘TheConver- tlon was hold in Chicayo. Nino of the delegates sefusod to comply with tho order of the Btuto Convention, Among thom was tho late Thad- deus Stevens, who voted for. the lite Judgo MoLanv. Tho Convention recorded tho votu of tho nine dlsgentionts without any objection, In 16d4 thero was no Contest over tha renomination of President Lincoln, polthor was’ thore any quostion bofore tho Convention of suniolent tue portance ta creute apy contest. In isd thera ‘wna unothor rovolt in. the (Ronnayivanta dolegie tou, wich bad been fubtructed to votu for Ane drow G. Curtin for Vico-Preaident. Five of tha doulegutes refused to vote for Mr, Curtin, and, on fu appeal tu the Conyuntion by a delegate from Pittsburg, hia right to voto. nocordiug to his duqanient was unanimously contirmed., Amoug ho five rusistersto the uilllt rule on this quca- slow wus ' 4 3, DONALD GAMEWON, the present Senator frum Pennsylyant ‘ben did the question again uriso' 2. ““Thoro Was HO vontest over the renomtnation of Prosldent Grant fn 1872, and no question wis alued In the Convention on whieh any Btate bust an futercet In casting 4 unit vote if {toould buve In 1978 tho question wus again sed In Pennsylvania, in which Stato thors bus been o persistent attempt Orut by one dominant faction and thon by thd other, to cetubllsbe Fulo by which tha iujority {na Holemation caat thelr own votes, and in addition thereto thowe of the disfrunchised milnaritg. The guostion ty 1870 was rulsod by Judge futhoy, of Wostones- ter, Pa, Tho Predidont uf the Conventioa—" "Who was tho Preaidenty’ “ Mysvlf—acting upon the procedonts of pre- vious conventions, nd in conformity with tho sixth rulu for the government of thy Nadonal Republican Conveution—buld it wad the privle leyo ot oyery delegate to vols on dvery proposl> ten ati Is own couviotions, und that he'had the rfybt to huvy his vote so recorded. For tho tlryt time In tho bistory of the purty; this ruling was dissonted from, and an uppeal was taken frou it,’ “ What wae tho result?" * Atter full debate tha rulog was alirmed by tho Conycutlon, und it romain to-duy the law syould hesitate to vote for bin.” RAS PERA AASRAREE ESS bed In Pio? ‘el javornodr, * fam not mired to say thut bo will not be otooted.. I think theraure a good many Republicans who, Now In regard to the annalt, TUG?" aopi <0 F dante théinle thi Jo xhews Le a cd anid tho Governon ease: ephoand 10 “Law hut do-you think will: ba, Ornnt’y ehunces | i tho’ tate rule ts hot | for tho nomination in cus mforvod?". ee * Lhnyen’t punted up-yot, but from what 1 fear' 1 +bolleye, bis nomiunuon Is extremely doubtful if the finir rile 18 not griforced.” “Is tho sentimontul.your cypire | delegation opposed to the unit rule?’ 3: "1 oan't sy ax to that; but my impression 1a that it fs tho Judgment of tho delegation thut In Oblo we are not in favor of the unit rule, rane. that was the fouling in tho Stato Conven- fon." In reply to a question touching tho Mlinois squabble, the Governor deciined to give nny pinion upon tho matter, owing to bis paucity of Informution in regurd tu the facta. Tho reporter thon asked him whut in his Judg- ment would bo the relative strongth iit bia Stato of Blainy and Grant ns Presidential candidates, “1 could searecly answer that question,” he replied, 1 hear that if Grantia tho nowilnee Wat great many Germans will not support Hin. For ny part’! be continued, “1 think herman is the best mun. & cume here te wo whut Tooutd for tiny and when I yo away I ¢ peet to throw tp iny hut for tho nominee, who ever bo muy be." + aah 5 ZACHARIAH CHANDLER. MM, BPALDING'S RECOLLECTIONS. ‘To the Editor of The Chcago Tribune, Om1cago, May 20.—Persona have trequently attempted to intarviow me in reference to tho views of Benator Chandlor upon tho Presldontiat question expressed just bofore his death. As tho mode of communication’ by Interview fe ofton incorrect and nrellable, I have deemed it proper to write out myself tho substanvo of bis statements, hopiog thus to giyo thom accurately to such ns may be interested in them. : Thad known Sunator Chandler (nttmately for many yenrs, and on the night of bis Chicayo spocch, after it was Hnishod, J wont with blin to his room, aud rowmalnoy! thore for ubout un hour, Ho bad Just made ono of tho beat speeches of bie life, and apparéntly wasib-the full vigor or health,. The cunveraailon was, the lust ho over fold with any ono, and ho died soma timo during thatulght > 7 ct fs «Mr, Chundler remarked that tho campaign In which bo hud bocn cugagod wua substantially vloged, ua ho had but one more speoch to make, =thutof Monday ulght at Dotrolt.. io rogurd- ed that vampatgn’ important, ua prollininury to tho ouu of 1880, and said bo wus sutlaiied with tho result. . * 3 cay Under tho system of slavery, he auld, the Bouth’ had ‘a representation In Congress bi upon the whole number of the white population dom of tho slave, aud under tho vonstitutional amondmonts, that reprosentation was now based astho black nan was pricticully disfranobiscd, tha result guve an unfalr and, uuder preaent white population of the Bouth; that tho cont of population fn the United Stutes was rapidly approachiug tho Silsalasippt Valley and tho orthwest, und after the nuxt census and ro: Uppal wut, the pruwut untuircess of repre. sentation would be gounterscted in a great mowsure by the uiore rapid Increase of popula- Uon in tho West, and uftor that the possession of the Exccuttye: powor hs purty under tho Loadecsii pic tho South would bo ‘lows danger. ‘oud, becalde It could ba. epunteragtod by Con- South now as Harnrdous ty the extremo, thurefore thought tha itepubllcat nnd Guile Upon the an inost certaty to Th He eald we must curry tho next © for If nfler it we found mdinibir te tho bat election Tho thing to do, be to inake stro of tho State of New With it wo would bo successful, and without It we would lose tho Th hie Judgment, Gon. Grant waa the man who With him, be regurded the result in New York na certain: without blint we woukl be in danger of losing that Btate, Mentioned vo name in connection with: the Presidency except that of Gen, Grint, Jaxer KPALDING, Mon uutalstakabh we would lose the result. should be nominated. The above relates to a conversation that took place the first week of October, 1879, and whilo Gen. Grant was stilt abroad—in Japan, perhaps, What the deceased Senator suid Js less complete or important than what ho wrote tou personal friend In Arizonn a few days fous to bis denth, This is what ho thon “RErusnicax State Cextran Commirree, Dero, Mich. Kept. Zh WB—MY Bean Stites uit favor or tho Lith Inst, fa ‘At hand and con- pects for the success of the Repub- in tho National election next yenr ook much more favorable uow than thoy did i preceding tho elcation tn 18iu. Territory 1a entitind to twodel the Natfonnt Repabllenn Convention, untor the rules heretofore adopted. (Tf prexion that Grants chdncesare belter than those WOT UNLES HE 18 NOMINATED DNTEST HB WILE WE OUT OF THE ELD, and there will bow trial of strength be- the friends and suppdrters of 1 few stale am under the tine of crap peraon di rine G na intr plat tora atChleagn: We are rust d bolters, But'we ure determined to qu dire catastrophe threatened “by mac! Uclans in the nomination of Grant. We wish to oO Unknown man of lukewarm sentiments or obscure nntecedenta wilt be nominated, tts very possible that Nichizan will present tie fn’ the Convention us well nd Matte, rhaps othor States: but in rexand to tho matter, only that, if Gen, Grant su candidate, ne ong clue willbe, Very truly yours, ‘This letter shows that bo antlelpated thore would! be ather eandidates. and gave It ns bis belleD that “untess -Grantican by nominated without a contest ho soil be out of the fidd," and the nomination will go to one of tho othor cine didntes, He anys that “it 18 very possible that Michtqan will present a name tn te Convention, us well ax Maine, Now York, a other name frum Michigan, except his own, would that State think of preseuting? Had he Chandler would be tho lead hug cawlldute this Inst day of May before tho Chicago Convention, and. with overy prospect At aby thine of bis chut with Mr, Spalding a general Impression prevailed mong politicians thit Grant was the coming mn. ‘They had not found out at the , and Inerudienble hostility to 4 un] term to any man that antinated the reastsof the American peaple. ‘This powerful und itll-pervnding opposition was a revelation to Wost politiefans, who had not dreame that tt ex- Isted in such irresistible strength and volume, And yet Senator Chandlor seemed to have partly 1 it, for bu says that Grant's ehnnces seemed at thit tong distance ahead better thin any other pei the nominntion should be tendered to him York, Ohio, and now nothing specin of notalmition of the fleld,” and there will ben trial of strength between other cundidutes of the stalwart kind. When he suid this be did not know Grant as well wh, for he hes permitted nut contest" for his ndminution to bo car- ried on, but has not disavowed or repudiated tho most extraordinary, and disbunest, and seandulous inethods to be praciced by the Semmorial Syndicate in hia bebalf. joned by his silence wnit-grab rules, Heating, pueking, dsfranchising, aud mb State, to secure him nt ond defeut the populw diving he would be utterly pritctices, and would ht of his Intluence to disnpprove aud rebuke them, for Chunticr, who was at honorable man, loved fair play and no gouging. THE ILLINOIS CASE. Db DISTRICTS STATEMENT OF 48 LOUKED FOR FRUM THE as he is now kn sites and prev ‘ ro diszusted with Uese foul tu 4 “Tho penne who brve followed tho matter THE DISYRANCIISE: T ref The Chicago Tribune, .—The elty ls filing up with delegates and strangers... Give me space for a few words to them about, the outrage perpetrat- ed by John Login and his bulldozers on the autl- Jority of tho people of 1iinols. antites in Cook County bolted in ad- vance, giving as tho sole renson of the uct the alleged fact that it was the purpose of tho auti+ urmers to send, ‘by virtue of their two- thirds majority, 0 solld ant-Grant delegution to Springfield, Then the Cook County botters pro- veeded to chooso nm endre delegation of nlnety- two to tho Stuto Conyention, demanding their adinisafun ty the exctuston of the entire reguiue delegation, Falling in that, they insisted upon the senting of Cook County dolegates{u thoratlo of the Urant and anti-Gnint vote at the primu- rics, In this attompt thoy succeeded, whereupon they Immediately announced thair purpose to Uisfranchise ten Congressional districts by res fuslug te tho Blaine and Washburne muajoritics In those distrluts tho right to mune thelr delo- gates to the National Convention. in ascore of countios the thint-termors hud dlsfranchised tho minority by foreing solid Grant delegations to tho State Convention. In Cook County, being in uw minority of less than one- third, they bolted, denouncing the anti-Grant majority for its alleged purpose to do. preelucly. whut tho Grant mujority bud done fn every t stance where it possessed tha power, And in the State Convention, to cap the climnx,’they the right of the mujori ‘everything whl sCook County, , fof the thivd-to: tive of 4 Balthmor Interview with Scerctary Sherman to-night: Uh in wordy the ‘tater aad logip, wy was wrong fn tho Cou: ine right in the ethar nonalile tte Convention. Whom tt 13 susie e - ered, tut the Grant majorities in furly counties wero instrugtd to duny to .the any | representation Logan; that tho Grant miuorlty.in Cook County were Instructed by Gen, Logun to demund rep- resontation, and, upon Lelug refused, to bo! and that tho Stute Conveution was ontered by Gen. Logun to disfraneblso ten Congressional dlatricta,—when Ht fs considered thut theay three propositions emanated from one win it will be admitted that tho structure of that man's brain mitt bu, -to Bay tho least, pecultur, Woll, the Republican purty of Minols les bound and biecdlug at the feet of Gen, Logan, Ho fe tte moster, What will he do with ft? He bas been on the wur-path; his bolt ts adorned with ‘scalps, scnips takon,In the nume of Gon,. Grant, In tho imuue of tho spontancous movement in support of the ox-Prealdent’s cundidacy tor a third torni of the residency! ‘The spontane- Oud mOveRCNt bua wou fh llinols, but at whit fearful cost) At what o cost of time-honored party precedents; at whuta cost of {l-feeling party raika; at what a cost of bulldozing, 3 tt tho cost of a causelcrs bolt jn Cove vost of forciug boltera inta the t tho cost of dia ention again WHT UNOBLE ass oon thronged, Tho National :Con a4 ut Washington to meet at the Grand Pacific, but Cumeron disregirded the orlers of the Commit teo and touk rootus at the Palmer House, whore Most of the Grant deloyutions are assembled. Le has also appointed an diferent Committee of Arrangements from that urdered by tug Com- Chainnun. This will Counts; at tho of fo body of tho Stato Convo! Traneblaing more than half tha Congresstotnl districts uf the Stato! ‘Cho victory for Grunt in his own Stato demonstrates bis ihberout woak- publican purty to wulten gilunce, to a silence whl of feat which can porhups only bo avert power outside th jon. To that Nenng of “1nofs, ational Canven- wor the autl-mugbino Repub- outraged, indulted, mlluted,; must look for redress, and wi italy desires tho HE! for. ite nyuituse Novonber. ON TITER WAY. y YROM TH West, Speciat Dispatch ta The Chicaga Tribune. OANA, Neb., May 00.-0, C. Stoyonson, delo~ gate from Novads, was uniony tho passengers for Chivago thia afternoon. His first cholvo t6 Maino; second choloe, Washburno. the contest betweelj Grant and Blulne will be so Ditter thut the result will Lo the nomination of Washburny, and say's It is wend commentary on Awertvan polities if thore 16 only one man who ean bo solucted for President, “Were Grant to dovling the uomination now be would make for hiingelf a greater namo thin ovor.”” Sr. Btoy> oon wag ‘n° dolugute at Phin Convention and yqted for Grant, but and throo-fttba of tho staves, Upon tho freo- | ‘ho fs not his cholco this timo, Cameron's nainip- ulutions are on a pur with Logan's, whoge cours At Springtleld has lost u grout many votes fur upon tho whole poptilation, black and white, and | Grant. Ho thinks tho unit rule will not provail in tho Convention, M. Browa, dclogate from Wyoming, was also clrcunmtanced, a dangerous udvautaye to the | among tho pagsotigers. Eu will vute for Blalue, ¢ Cartor, tho othr delegute, will BE ete cate, cit rienit. rominent eltizons of Omuke and Ne bis afternoon for Chicagy, More ‘will follow to-morrow, * yhom The BAS Special Dispatch to The Crtcdgo Tridyi Prresuuna, Pa.; tay 4.—Streame of and othem = en‘ route to Chicagn gress. through the: olt: Io regarded the, poaseasion of power by the } vous of tilinois gation hia never been giv thy Phitudel- and says Jud, do tho ganie 1 ho would go for One car pontains Beorvtary. of the fcang, iu reference | Veayt, ond orber well-kuown pol Jnrgo numbers of ond Not. delegntes who will atend thd Convention {4 remarkable, and can only be explained by the fuct that they desire to be on the ground to add their influence te the anthethird-term movement, and thus ald Indes feattng | the innchine | whieh threatens to brenk up the Republican party, sev- eral of those. who. posed through bere toenight sald this waa their object In going to Chicago, Bob Ingersoll, when jppronched by your correspondent, repeated that while not wetila to Gen, Grant, he was unalterably ap: to the third-termn principle. Wayne Mie. wh, whe is tor Cameron's prothor-in+ nw, iso expreseed himself ag opposed to the nomination of tho ex-Preatdent. Tho eur in whieh thoy rode wns placarded, “ No third torn. for ua." PROM PHILADELPHIA, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, PutLapenrnta, May 10.—About (iter oMlices holders and others fn the Cameron ditcrest, and, therefore, ostensibly for Grant, although nearly allutheart for Blaine, left here to-day with 0 brag¢ band for Chicago. A large niinher of well-known citizona, ond of wnoin have their hands {1 tho pubtle crib, left for the rane deatl- mation by unother tral to prevent the National Hepnblican Leugue’s protest agalnat the tind. tertn conspirnuy. The gontienan who Is credited with the bulk ‘of tho work done hero in this movement, Gai “At fret, when the idea of opposing, Urant’ was Urowched, Sl was Tauyled nt. The snughilie wax cunsidercd too rong but Thad futi in the strength of Amer- Jean opposition to tint deflanee of nl Aincrican precedent,—a third te: By degrevs wo con- solldated opposing elementa, atrensthentng our selyes in envouraging and aiding shollar organ: Jzations elsewhere. Now, our position hus nivvays boon Just this, aod {hin may be necopted ‘outly thit we will not. by For ine poile PREVENT BIIPWHECK. Tf Grant is not nominated, we shall do our ut- most for the nominee. If hoe fs nominated, we will work fora third candidate; that ia, If Tile den is netainuted at Cincinnati, At Chicago our Method will be, trst,a personal canvass of every Souther delegats, whieh will be undortaken hy Mr. MeManes and tnysell, and an endouvor to inake bim see the danger. ‘This and every other possible domonetration will be undertaken. If Grant {is nominated, on conference wilt ue held) Immediutely’ to. organize a de- wifort to defeat ohlm and upon wome mousures to sup) villnble oun and ‘he country may rest ausdured of one th we don't represent 1 mere xroup of malcontents, nor are wo the idiers In polttiag, Tbelleve that ut least 300,000 to 400,000 voters in tha country are behind us, and find their honest expression in our action. One thing I nm sure of: enough votes are ulrendy 4) to muke Pennsylvania doubtiul and to ‘ew York toGrunt, which will muke short. work with his eandiduey, Hut we hope for, and. shall strive to bave inthe fleld, some man who cun win with tying colors, SOUTHERN DELEGATES, A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION, Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wasitxatoy. D.C, Mu: —A dispateh comes from Chicagn thit the status of the Southern delegates 13 a most decidedly unknown quuu- tity,and that there are more differences of opinion among those delegates thin bud beer suepecte. ‘This was tWustratedt hero last night du the case of the North Curolinn delegutus. A Mr. Kennedy, of North Curoling, © Sherman delegaty to’ Chicago, and A. J. Pinkham, 1 Grant ulternute from tha same Stato to the sate Conyentlon, had a freeug at the — Ebbitt yesterday afternoon, Tho dispute trore upon the latter's oifering to bet the foriner $10 that upon his arrival in Chi engohe would vote for Grant. The former stated that he woutd not bet $10 but: would bet 1,000 that be would not yote for Grant, where- upon Pinkkam suid be would not bet that sui. beenuse tt night be an inducement to Kennedy to desert Sherinan,and then a flyht issued. The Sheri delegate knocked the Grint alternate “off his pins” twice,” GEN. GRANT. WY LMAVES THE BTATE. Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Osawa, Neb., May 90.—John 8, Collins, an Ine timate friend of Gen. Grant, recelved « dispatch: from Galena this morning stating that Gen, Grant and wife leave Galena to-morrow for Du- Duane, to visita few days with tha Hon, John Thompson, aud wit! probably remain there until utter the Convention. Mr, Colling left for Due buquo this uftertiuon to see Gen. Grant, SILERMAN. TIS NEWS ¥nOM CHICAGO. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wastxatos, D. C., Muy iW.--The representa- puper reports the following ceretary Sherman wus walkiog up and down his brury in deep thought, when the writer enlled to-night, and advanced abstractedly to- wards his visitor, For an Instant he stared, and thon exclaimed quickly: *Oh, yes, 1 see; sit down, motloning fn the direction of a chair, *Huve you any news from Chicago to-nignt?" tho Secretary uaked, liying strexe Upon the you. ‘Not a: word, sir; have your’ ‘Nothing. All that I know [have read In the pipers. * What igyour uplnton of tho situation alnes reading tho papers.” *That it is very exciting Just now at Chica: 1 have no ice tw express apy Further thun that; you see I have no direct cone munteation with iy frlends out there except ho general telegraph, and they bave sent we terduy,’ *1C Is stuted it you re observing a cd pr sion upon the Secretary's face. * Yes, they sent u numberof dispatches with considerable gos- sip.” *Can you give med stutement.’ sald the caller, ‘us to what you ura informed of with int to provable rewuliag "No, decides; re Thoonly etutemout and only news that Lean furnish .o the press tosmight Is that whieh bus alrendy been published.” GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. AM, FULTON'S VIEWS. Spectat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, v 8. D.C. May 9.—Mr, C. a nigniber of the’ igo eine or fit: telopaARRa ures hla own signatyra ta‘ hls und businogs-pien and tha beat éhiied 3) SON, fe ulmost untversal, The local Mtalue end Wash- burno Elubs are _cirey luting waoong ‘deldgates, i “ane hal haudanurture Yoni mittee—al Grant men, whe huve charge of the Convention hall and would have given its use to tho friends of Grant for a mass-mnuctiig on Monday, but tho proprictors refused to purmlt this use to bo made of {t, ‘Thesu urbltrary neta buve caused greytindignution amos the Com- wittee, two-thirds of who are opposed to. Grunt, The tinst meetivg of the Committee, on Monduy, will bo rer exelting, and inky pos. eibly result in the deposition of © Cun. eroh and tho Bppolneiant of on new be donu unless bo pledges his honor not to attempt to forco the unit rule in tho selection of a Ten Mary Chairman, Bomo mumbers of tho Comuiltico are not will fiug to trust his word dat this nutter if he shoutd vivo it, beticving tut he will devise geome means of escuptng from the duty.” QKONATA AT CHICAGO, + Atanta (2a. Constitution, Areporter of the Constitution yesterday met W. A, Pludger, of Athens, Coulrinan of tho It publican State Contral Commitico nnd a de uate from the State at large to the Chicago Con: vention, Pledger {3 known as one of the shrewdost colored mon In the Stute, and le thoroughly posted na to the tro statis of the Georgia doteuntion, The roportor asked himif all the delegates appointed wero golug 10 Chieago, SCAM, T bellove. ‘Thore may be one alternate.” i Aviitenat alter tho cumplexion of tho deleyi- on?” “No, sirt but the truo complexion of the dulo- “Doyou know how It Is?! “Treally betleve 1do. I am sure that Sher. mun hip cleven votes, Mafne seven, and Grant nt his beat only four Uno claim that Grant bus olght or twelve 13 all boss, “Are you vertuln that evon these four will stick to Grant?” 7 “T don’t bellevo thay all will, but Lput down four us his beat possibile tigure.” “Who do you thik will be nominated?” “Idon't know, but Tthink Grant fs ulroady beaten, His strength tus been greatly over- slated. Tho opposition to bint ls united, and ho can't fet the nominuth Maine fa not far bo hind bhn, bat Blaine can’t be nominated, The opposition to Grant will acttleon some good mun nud put bl through.” Dupateh to Cinctunats Raguires, ATLANTA, Gity Muy 3.~—Chie city in tho meot- ing pluco of tho delegations of several Btutw, whieh will tuke Shrouyh tring froin bere to cugu, A mood inany dolegutos are ulrowly y nnd caucuses are belay hold in a quict way, The tondunvy of the talk ls decklodly antly Grunt, but the Grant man seem conident that whun tho voting begins the dissenting delegates will come inte the ranks, ‘Thore are several Bhermun agents bore. and a represeattive of Tuine's interest, ‘They ure vuncontrating all thelr work aguinat the unit rule, and a majority of the dulogutes of Georgia, Alabama, Florida, fb Caroling with untto aguinst this rule, Grant's esthuate of thirteon votus from Georgia fs certalnly enormous, us he cannot got more than four tesix votes, and probably not four votvs from Georgin, The delegutes will reach Chivayo Sunduy night. < QUIKT IN WASHINGTON, The Bunday stillness has not been broken by any politica) nows of wnportance. Neither dir. Sherman nor dy. Blaine bad rooelyed uny com- munications from Chleago, This evoniuy Blaine recelved a dispatch fruin Bonutor tamilly wtat~ tug the Hlulae forves wero well tn band und con- ident of victory: that the situation waa quite coufuslug, but that the Uyures and umes in = Possossiun of Binino’s managers were warrant confidence in his auc THE UNIT NULR. The fotinwing diapateh has been reeelved hery frum @ vory prominent and trustworthy Journ: Set. now in Chiengu: “CHICAQD, May: 90.—Everything looks fnvora- blo for beating Grant. ‘Tho Grant men on tho Now York delegation ndinit that there will be tw -two votes from thnt State against the untt rite, One of Conkling’s most Intlinate friends told ine that he thought It would be Ine possible to enforce It,” OUTSIDE SENTIMENT. ILLINOIS. pwront. Bpectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribuna, Dwraie, lL, May 90—The Pontiac Sentinel says: “We hope that the Blaine and Wash- burne delegates from every protesting district will go to Chionyo and domand admission. Thoy represent 20,00) Itepublicans of Miloots, and it isan outrage that they should bo disfranchised, In Lehulf of the Republicans of Livingstun County, Republicans who nre loyal to thelr Party and active in its Interest, we protest agnist this disfranchisement of tho frionds wd supporters of Btalne and Washburne. Tho friends of Gen. Grant ernnot afford to snub and laugh nt such a ininority.” Not content with thus expressing tho disgust of tho results of tho oracking of the whip of John *Juckson" Lae saan and the bulldozing oof Lon" Jones, tho. Ponthia — Sentind gues on to osay: “Let us sUppRO. oR Chae, Let us suppose that: Gen, Grant is nominited next week after a bitter fight. Let ua suppose that the Demoentts and Greenbuckors unite wy Davis, and he defenta Grant in tho contest, hore, thon, will Gen. Grant's proud mitt well-won Inttrols bey Laying in tho dist, and Jagan, Conkiing & Co. will the moat cursed men fn tho country, Gen. Grant wns tice jominuted bs Miintion. No enididate ever ntered the fuld august him. No objection was mivie by n single Stute against hls nomlnntion before. Now. however, not leas than one-half the eltizen3 of his own to are fighting hin Ditterly. ‘Cun he afford to risk bls good name by’ coutinulng this contest?” JACKSONVILLE. Spectac Duepateh ta The Chicago Tribune, JACKSON VILL, Il, May 80.—Thore is a deep- seated feeting of diswust existing among it ven large portion of the Itepublican purty In this seotion with the machine tretios used nt Springe Held tu bulldoging the State fur Grant. Sale Tested on ull sldesis a growing sentiinent against: a third-term President, and ospectitiy does thly senthuent provull sinony tho better classed of the partys who ure tree tocxpreas thufr opinions, and that [n the event of Grunts nentination for the Presidency the doom and defeat of the party: will bgassured. In fact, thore ttre inany prom nent Tepublicans in this section who would not: vote for Grant: ebould be get the nomination, Dut none who would not yote for Blaine or Washburne, PENNSYLVANIA. PIMLADELPILA, Bpectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, PHILADELMITA, May 30.—OF tho sixty-five Re- publican newspapers In Pennsylvania only three Continucd on Eighth Page, BUSINESS NOTICES, To One and AllwArc you suffering froma Cough, Cold, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any: of the various Pulmonary tronbles that go often end In Consumption? Ifo, use Wilbor's Pure Cod-Liyver vil und Lime,” a eute and sure retn= edy. ‘This is no guaek preparation, but ts regu larly preacribed by tou medical facutty. Mant Sactured only by A. 1. Wilbor, Chemist, Boston. Sold by all druggists. GLENN'S SULPHUIE SOAP, XBW DEVELOPMRN IN THE SCIENTIFIC WORLD. The Roman States Excited Over the Discovery of PURE NATIVE SULPHUR Of Great Meilical Value in Curing Blood and Skin Diseases. GOOD HEWS INDEED! This Must Be to the Thousands in This exceptod. *Sundsy excepted. {Mor Valls. So coger ento For Mayr, uh ePacifie Fast tno, City & Ye akrecport. Hi extant & Hi aFreoport uk ford wth faliwaukos Mult oe: a3 Minn 6 TSC Paul & Mtinienpolls hha Grogs & Mtinuuenta, DL tones sie bond du Lac, vin Juni Slane city on the tal lenving Chics tat For Stays, Uutde-looks. ‘Vine-Tabler, Sieeplig: bNel biubuaue & bDowner's pAurea 7 tole tStendots & Oltana, bitocktord.Fr port Altos Ful bAurors Uassen, DAUTOTA Piston zat NIZNe eflunen eCity att, de LF reeport & Dubuque Wednestay Basin ‘rain., ing-Cars altachod to wil trains, *Pun-Handie" Deput corner eta. ‘Tickot Alllwaukeo Express, Connunumog x 0 Alllwuukog, St, Paul & Mion nt RAILROAD TIME-TABL “ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRANS. LEPLANATION oF RYPERENCH Mawes. —teatintuy lay excopter nen ty Northweefern tratlwny, Gulda- Books, Thne-Tables, Sleeping-Car accomnmiudnt , apply at auy of the following Heket ofieus of the Companys nnd Cinrkest.. Hortheant euraee Rumtaipin nad Sieeta Tie oe nme pi nud Siato-ata), Mouse, 33 Canalnte and we the dapotss ? nmee ib Moxy alios Moines Nive Bs: bes Moines Day EH: adioux City & Yank! neta Bxpros, Pullman THotot Cars nro ran’ th vo and Council Whats, cand No other rand yur GIRL DIR ENLACE MAE Depot cornue af Walls and Kineto-ats b=Depor corner of Canal and Kinsig-ate: ‘ Chicago, Bretington & Gniney Ratteond, U6 at 7h mi, hullinan or any other form of medatiuns, apply at ans of the Fatah ttle 1 O-KtA, Undinun-ur. tsrand Content Hopot, cuenee Cae Palmer {ouso, und eornur Canalund Rin Ninhit Bi xpre ara ate seams ty, Auer nChivauo and Katia City. Cs le a. Dine Chtengo, Milwantkee «& Kt. Pant Ratiway, ton and Carat it. VPalmor House Ontees, “St Churk Grand Vacitie Hotoly und wt Paper. ie Ex pruss tent and" Xp> wit, une Dakota Kx, Point wid Awtinnd Indison, and Pralri a) folus3 nin pine 8:0) ata 1 Sa pail was ane Ajlgmina run via Mitwankor, ‘ickota for Bt Pauh an and Minneapolis are goud elther via Madison, Fruirlodu Chien, of via Joa Crosea. aud Winon Centeat Rnatiront st. unit LOOE OF Twonty-nconnd-tt. Teindotptiest, near Clark, Grand. wor Mouse, St Lots & Texas Expross, Bt Louis & Toxns Fast Lino. Uniro & New Orloans Kxpri ac Springtiol) Express... i funtiag Kapre ema Pasean Dubuque & Shu Dubuque & Ste a0n¥atuniny night cuns to Cuntealts oni tip Saturday bt ine only, Unlon Depot, Went Sle, earnur Tenest, shirdent, at, Grant runaetehd Nie Hap ria, Burlington & K suki rela, Burlington & Keokuk, e& Uiustowortht i: Express. RSEGeSseee Un Suturday nizht runs to Veuria only. Chienga & Alton, Canat ond Yan Ta Wy Aironet, bridge, wud went Hives. ot Depots, 8) South Clark uted and Patoor 5 tse. Kansna Clty & Denver Fi Katiaas City Ni) $1. Louis, Springtiold Nobile & New Uriuuna bxpross i 4, Voorn, Hurtingtun ¢ Rust tu Hurtington ¢ East jeu Streator, Lacan, Wasiin Juliet & Dwight Accommuilsuon, Kansans City. ‘ebieon Fis Peru Accommoduttal ouncid tuts Ni Kanne hy, L Temniiy excopt tally except St Country Suffering from Impure Blood Bud Raugh, Giz) scaly, dad Eimply +. - Bkin Diseases, when They Learn that Glenn’s Sulphur Soap . - Contains this Precious “Mise! Sulphur, All SKIN DISEASES nro moro oF Jess constitutional oF dependent upon some apeeliie potxon In the Moud, which must bo uradfeated bofure {t ts possibly 1 re~ movo tho appearmnee uf tt fram the surface, und there 4s but ano way kuown to the profusslun to accotpilah this ond, gud that ts to neutrutisd the potson Ly the wo of PURE SULPHUR in somo form or other, and - ‘experience hna pruvod that inn vory largo propartion of eaves It cnn Le done more effectually and more rap- tdly by the uso of sulphur in soap, and the beat com- bination of this kind, and the one Huw genonully usod, ENN'S SULPHUR SOAL. Tt li prepared ex- Sou that ¥C, N. CIUTTENTON, Pro- none Is genuine, Bold by all dru Cakes, GGc, Sunt by mall on rec extra for euch Cake. C. N. CRITTE:! av. Now York. THE CONTRAST! While other Daking Powders are largedy, ADUL- TELATED with ALUM and other bortfal drags, Dr. PRICE’S has been kept UNCIANGED Im all of f urity anil wholesomencas. The beat ' Fes SAFETY, MBALTIYCLNERS, EFPLCTIVENESS, ta THE FACT of (owtay, from North to south, trom East ti t the bomes of the rich sad poor, whore it bas been used for tho laut 16 yea "A PURE FRUIT ACID BAKIKG POWDER. NEVER SOLD IN BULK, “"" STEELE & PRICE, Mi f Tupulle Yeast Gems, Special platorlag beirasit. Etsy Chlesqo and Bec Lathe, ~~ REMOVAL. PRUSSING’S VINEGAR WORKS, Boulre WOKKS moved tu block buutded by cH NNR, peor AY and Ponty od tale Gsigu and Suldsrouns, 28 South Water-st., corner Michigan-av, E. L. PRUSSING & CO, esi foutat peorien c a ie! opt raat Vaclile Lous, |} Mall (via Main and -Air Ling), Day Express tess. Kolanargo Accouinigdatlon. iSpross Lnke Shore & Michigan Southern Initwn Wekot Salle, Twenty one and freiuht 6 offices [tthe Gi Mall (via Main Ling), . Bpecin) New, Ks Atlunule S xpress (dally)... Fust Express, as Depot, corner uF Clinton wid Carroll: “Arrive. ht Expres nisl, Sprimctald & ‘Ve Kual tit Chicana, Rooks Island & Practise Tattront, bepat-curiior Of Wan Shires and Shhertanaix eos ces, (AF CI larkent, Shernin House, Malmer Huse, neitic Mute, snd 75 Canal, corner Madison. Nlint Sinduya, tally oxcept Saturdays. jandavs. aibektes isin Cetent Kattrondt, ICOU Meare eaco ws ne agri nia palmar Mou rene acto Comynie | AEN: i, aoe ies ti Clark-nta B Hees at depots, Fan Burort-stt head Cha rent re sen seta FurtE haat eka eo andar Siri rand tactile Hotel arid Pal Pittebarg, Chactnnistt 4 at, Loule Tee Ike ‘ined Aire! 119.) Winelanatl AireLing und Koko 08 ae, ci 1, Indianapolis, Louts- eae Col 2 eat Thy pots, Hixpasiuinn stultdts ee Tenet wl Homing ¥xpress Depot, foot of sarko-st, und Loot of wonty-se Cineinnatl Indianapolls & Louts- Losve, | Arrive, Coluwbus a ree Ohio, Wultinso a fuut of ‘Tventys Valner Hayes, Be iMluen, RICtorkwt Grund Pacito Hutt, uid Depot, (Expouition TUR yG eee Te ee era | Arrives BE NaANOs sores Kankaues ane. Ue Day Kxpross, vie a Chionge 4 Fnatern [tinots Mtullroad. ‘Dupyille itauta, NVickot ONices, 17, larkeate ‘Paimor Mouse, Grund fi. sie iiotel True leave from Lopul, cornu ve Archor ond Stuvurt-urs. Dey Mull, pay, “Pulluan Sleephig Balt and Bapresgeese jlrutturt Fear 3 wot) Bad aa acide ruse. 12 baal Mucing, Aiiwaukow, Bbybuy ways) ans dunt I I rt , Mutlatway way RCC PLO, Lowannu Aniupes.ce Tusa SPrhdt p tuk Brida ot Fund Haven, Madball Heals, Se, (UuMLy)6E ie x oy Tuvala r ror Wicajtuta & Lake Suvrive Lawes i Raerat os fod at Mich biun-6¥. Toave, | Arrive, fF O) romul* 420 pus rs tiviile: 5 23d) pauly 23) ao Chicago & Grand Trunk allways Dupo curnur Archor and Stowarbuva,_ Luuve, | Arrive. Pittsburg. Ft. Wayne 2 Chionga Rattway. ‘Depart cur, van Buron und Canalest ry ta. Toket Onlicus falmior uous, und Grund Uacitiy (osat Kotte 10)* 7100 pub au) Bia a uturday Hoot juave unt ate Wiis fur Sillw' ku TK a, 1 SUG Ae MISCELLANKOUS, HGR DR, KEAN, 473 South Clay 1 Chicago. * i: i. CL AMEO, ttt nl Congait p raonally or by mali Sre0.of Gh Pearce yy Who werradtecurusorlu pay.