Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1880, Page 2

. aster. the Union not bound hand and foot to the car of the syndicate. The Southern colored delegutes have not yet recovered from thotr astonishment at the spectacle presented by ten gagged districts of one of the proudest Sintes in tho Unlon. Thoy have been bull- dozed by Democrats ever since they became citizens, but they hardly comprehend how the trick of bulldozing tha haughty white man could have been accomplished, But they renlize the fact that the wrong loft unrighted tenders victory to tho Republican party noxt November awe most ff not. quite fmpossible. lence there were certain kuown antl-Grant gains among Southern delegations yesterday, somo for Blaine and some for Sherman. ‘The man- angers of both these gentlemen have not been slow to avail themselves of the opportunity tomnke converts, It may be asserted with- out fear of successful contradiction that the refusal of the Convention to enforce the unit rule will leave the third-termers without 0 single’ solld delegation, ‘Take Alavaina for examplo: ‘That delegation was made solid for Grant, @ageed with iustrictions and bound together by the unit rule. But remove the gag and the delegation will be: split fn the inlddte—ten for Grant and ten against him, ‘Tho story of Alabama fs the story of all the other Southern States, There are anti-third-term men fn every delegation demanding to be released from their erucl bonds. ‘Tennessee fs divided; sv is Ken- tneky; sois Texas. ‘Tho delegates from tho South view with olarin the hostility of the North to the third-term iden. ‘They scout the silly pretense that Grant or any other Topudlican ean hope to carry a single one of the Southern States, Hence thelr sole rellance is upon a united North; and they sec It divided,so hopelesly divided, thnt defeat with Gen, Grant seeins Inevitable, What are thoy going todo abut it? This is tho question on which the fate of the Repub- liean party depends, Again the colored man becomes an Important factor in tho political slination. Wheu he was a slave he wns often the sole resource of the hunted Union white man, the strong rellance of the Unton scout, tho faithful guide of the Federal soldier flec- ing from tho Rebel prison-pen. When tho hope of freedom. dawned ypon his mind — he shouldered a imtsket and faced tho fire of the onemy. Of physieal and moral courage he has shown hiinself abundantly possessed, If the col- ored delegates now in Chicago have sult client indapendence, sutticlent Judgment and outr-pese, they will lead the Republican party out & tho Slough of Despond into whilelr it tens been thrust by the Syndicate and place once more on solid ground, ‘The anti-Grant mass-mecting of last night as ainonster in numbers, resolute in pur- nose, and indesertbably cnthusinstic, Not fess than 15,000 persons entered tho base Vall grounds, and thousands* went away unwilling to Involve thumselves In the ynst crowd constantty passing forward for ad- mission, Chiengo and Ilinols showed the Intensity of thelr hostility to the third-term Inst might through the, monster meeting. ‘The Grant managers selected this clty os the scene of thell contemplated third term triumph, assuming that here the most power ful ready-made sentiment would naturally develop in the interest of tho ex-President, Never was thors a more striking instance of retributive justice. In place of the spon- taneous outburst’ of sympathy with the third “term project whieh tho Syndi- ente expected, they ‘are imet here {n Chicago by an overwhelming defeat In tho County Convention, by a determined hostill- ty and desperate resistance In the State Con- vention, nid finally by a. resistless public senthnent on the part of the people alike of Chieage and Uilnols, whick depinnds in thunder cones the ubadonment of the third- term ident * In win have tno truncheon-flourishers of the Syndicate attempted to stem the tide of opposition. ‘Their crles have been drowned by tho voieu of indignant protest springing fron the hearts: of the outraged and disfranchised Republjeans of the State of Minos, On Sunday Mr, Conkling gractously sent ont hourly bulletins that Grant ‘would be nominated on the first ballot to reassure the sinking hearts of his followers. But yesterday the bulletins were discontinued. ‘The loud murmurs of his own delegation took such ashape that the chfef became alarmed, and when, at the meeting In‘ the evening, thirteen distriets of the Empire Stato swung loose from the rule of the would-be dictator, is dismay was complete. The emeute had asstimed the pro- portions of a revolution. The machine was a wreck, and beneath its ruins Iny the blasted hopes of a third term. Read tho protest of nineteen independent delegates from the Empire States Curgaco, May 31, 1880,—The under}, xy Ete oth Neplitican, Nations! Convehtten, representing our several Covyreasionnl districts in the State of Now York, dealring, above al, the guccess of the Ropublican party nt tho ape prouching clecron, and realizing the bazurd attending an injudictous nomination, declare our purpose lo resist the mumination of Gen. U, 3. Grant by all honorable nvans, We are sincere i tho conviction that in Now York, at lenst, his nomination would insure defeat. Wo have a grunt battle to tight and victory Is within reach, ut we curnestly protest against ontering the contest with # nomination which we rugurl ug unwise and perilous, kJ Wirtaant I. Ronnatson, 32th Distriot. Winuias 8. Woops, Sith District, , Noiwtay Mo ALLEN, Bh District: ace d. Wate Hith District. BUSTER WAUNET rT vt Guouae Weer” 0th District, Alans Dagar wl District. be WKINS, Jous Hroatts J Jet District. Joun P, Dovarans, oo Sioney Syevesten, SA): Digttiot. _Joun B. Durcuen, 13th District, Hrviy TR JAstes, 10th Distrie WELISS, DIOKINHON, h District, Jamra W. Hust, Ferniis Jacons, Jt, SUAS Ay Jeth Diatrict. flat District, 26th District, ERNIONS, id Dlstelot, Notwithstanding this serlous defection in the ranks of the New York delegation, the third-term schoimers undertook to hold the National Commitice aainst 0 two-thirds ma- jority. Upon the assembling of the Commit- tou two resolutions wero offered, thy first in- dorsing direct dlatrict representation, andthe sccond “recognizing tha right of ench dote- gute to cast, and to have counted, his tidl- vidual vote, according to his own senthnents, and, if he so deeldes, against wny unit rule or athér Jugtructions passed by @ State Convention.” With the cool us- stinptlon of kingly power Don Cameron, in the chatr, refused to entertain the resolu. tions. An appeal being taken, herefused to entertain the appeal, Gon, Averill then moved thats sub-commilttes of two be ap polnted to oxuinine the Seeretdry’s roll of delegates, und to report to the full Committes what action was necessary in. the premises. This motion Mr, Cameron refused to entertaln, and refused to entertain an appsal from his deeision. ‘This proposed action waa ryndered necessary in viuw of the fact that it is known that Secre- tary Keogh hag made out a roll of members of the Convention consisting of all the Grant delegates clalining seats, and omitting all anutl-Grant delegates whose seats are cou- tested. And he Insists upon his right ' to defy tho Committee whose creat-; ure be js, The manner of Cam eron was fmperious’ in tha = ex- treme. ‘Tils much was, however, secom- plished; ‘The Committes on the Convention all was summarily deposed and 4 new Com ities substituted, This Conunittes will seo dhat the hall ts not dishonestly packed with the.satraps of the syndicate machue, ‘The arbitrary yction of Cameron. unmasks the purposy of the third-termers. ‘They pro- posed to steal the tumporary . organization of the Convention, Fortunately the dis covery [3 made fn thne to ‘avert dis. ‘To-rnerruw will doubtless witness the deposition of the Princw of Peunsyl- vantu, unless in the silent watches of the night he comes to his seuses, It is to be Moved that better counsels will prevall, aud that toanorrow Mr. Cameron will’ consent to serve, inatead of aspiring to rile, the Com mittee of which he is tho creature, not tho mister.” * 3 "Tho third term ts dend ! ——__ OBSHRVATIONS. “Ganirs" NOTES AND BKETONRS. Ciicaco, May 51.—Tho discovery that this city 1a not too amalt fora Convention slightly dis- tracts attention from: the Presidential Issito, Some of the New York men had supposed that it waa a place strown about over tho prairio, with gopher-holes, ponds, estuaries, and: rafts between the blocks, and millions of Jackscrows perpetually engaged in ralsing hotels and shat tles In tho alr by tho aid of thy Chicago River turned backward over a catanict and supplying tho jueck-powor, Two or three distocated ideas contain all our knowledge of things unscen, whethor Heayun or Chicago, 5 Sem ig ‘The hotel powor of this city is beyond ex- pericnee. Tho Convention seems to make, no other impressfon upon then than to cause crumb cloths to bo eprond. over the enrpeta, #0 that Divea need not rofurnish nor Lazarne miss his meal. A brnss band from Cinelnnnti, followed ‘by n delegation {n-whito hats, labeled “John Shermun, his itnnge, tribute, and superserip- tion,” marched into the Paclile Hotel to-night, drummed half an hour, cheered, and thon asked Maskins, tho room clork, if they were making too mitch nolso, “No,” sald Haskins, “telo- graph Instruments nover annoy us." Mr. Gree sten, of the Windzor Hotel, snys tho regular businves of Chicago {stoo lirge to turn nalilo for Conventions, and rojects delegations at any price, Judging by his announcomont tn two-thirds of the business windows of the city, L should think the favorit locul candidate for President was Mr. Strawberry Shortcake, ‘For’ Provident, Shorteake; for Viee-Prealdunt, Pie"; such was the rhymo my mind mado to tho street-car wheels to-dny nal rode along reading tho win- dows, nnd wondered If {t was Boston. “But T re- fleoted that the crowds I saw could not-bo going tw noonday lectures, nor to tho pealing of tho organatiia.m., and that they did not pro- nountco tholr tayorit tipple "8o-deo."” Edmunds and So-dee would be nearer an awakenlug mix- ture than some suspect. = ‘This city {s old in conventions, The men who know tha mést were not,ulive when tho tint Rebuhlican Convontion met here. Men under £3 always know tho most. After 25 they per- eelve diiferently, aud take some fustruction: They “stop” thole nowspaper. and -scrateh Presidential tickets in the benutiful adolescence of youth, when thoy travel with n dressing-caso, and nro nice about nall-blades and car-spoons. In time tho cuticle thickens, wax quits of iteelf, gnd we only serntch uncousolously. But, 1a T was going to say, the Republican party hag been o great thing for Chicago. After Linevln was nominated bere and the slave States resisted him, all the rallrouds had to be built soutt, around: by Chicago. It{ls be- Hoved and charged vy rome .Kentucky nnd Texag delegates that tho War wus dovised tor thut purpose, so a8 to keep the South otherwiso emplosed while Chicago completed hor rfllrond system. And now every candidate for Presi- dent {aacbild or helr of tho rallronds coming here,—possibly excepting David Davis, who il- ways walks between Washington and Blooming- ton to keop bis flesh down and pick up tho Grhngor vote. $ . TILDEN AND JONN BUENMAN consolidated thy Fort Wayne Rullrond to Chl- ego with the Pennsylvania Hatlrond, H. Th. Payno and 2. B. Hayes’ uncle Bariis (whose fortuna mado Rutherford a man of Jolsure) ‘huilt and congolidated the Tako Shore Railruad toChleago. Hugh J. Jowett consolidated tho Pan Huadle sud Baltimore & Ohlo Ines to Chi- cngg, BIl Scott, alter ego of Sam Nandall, and both Prestdentinily4nelined, made tha North- western Raflrond to Chicago, Tho Chief Juatico of the United States and Mr. Edmunds worked respectively for tho Wabash and Verniont lines to Chicago, Mr. Blaine Inbored to bring tho Mulligun lino to Chicago, and Grant. had a stdo- walk Intd from his house in Gnlenans far toward Chicago ps the subseription would allow. So Chicago’ can nppreatute that off bymn tho preacher with au annual rullroad poss in his pocket Ingensibly gave out every thine: When ail thy morclos, 0 my God? My rising soul wirvoys, ‘Tranuportou! Yes, such are tho stutesmen erentions of the Chiengo rallrond systen, nearly all built since Lincoln was nominuted here, before wo wiso, contidont, and absolutely certain fellows of 25 wore trousers, And to think of the wrestle be- tween ld President Monroe and Henry Clay as to whethor it was constitutional to build a dirt rontl on the public lande, and how Jefferson de- nounced Hnintlton ns a tyrant and King-wisher for keeping o Federal wheelbarrow to run be- tweon the Government Printing Ollleo and the Btute Dopartment. Mow often his Liberty buen next to expiring for these infringements! Stephen A, Dougins was tho men who married the Govern- mont to the railroads, tho then mashed the Miszourl Compromise so ns to put Chicago uboud of St. Loufs, Ho and ike Cook imushod it be- cause it was not the Mlinols Compromise, and now Dougls {4 dead, under a monunient In Chl eugo, and tke Cook fs killing people with bis wing in Missouri, 2 IESINISCENCE OF 1860, I begin to tuink nm anold mun, Hke one of tha survivors of the battle of Waterloo, when [sco tho boys lift up thelr enre and wink us I toll them L saw Stophen A, Douglas and Lincoln too runntog ugulnst each other, But herv ts Bens Perluy Poore, who saw Van Buren and Murrlgon running agaist cach othor, and reported ‘the two Conventions, and still he can chew hia food! T recall it aa if yesterdays tho lttle man with atead ikon Greok demi-yod sitting lonely uta table in a Philadelphia hotel, his stookinged fect on the table and a decanter’ of brandy beslde thom, and amolling a ittlo of Jt, and burned up* with ambition and opposing fate, saying bitters ly: “1f they yo over to Hrevkiaridge 1 hope Abe ‘Lincoln may beat them to boll!” Ani thon tho train stopping abTronton ia tho ‘ald wooden, pnling-closed depot,—before we had a through Ine to any ptaco, but life and ad- yeuture wore stopped by every county,—and a tull man getting out, wourlng a stove-pipe bat and n now etlvaf Linck cloth, and saying Ina yoleo to me like tho muslo of ghostly ps, doop, and yet fur uway: “Let us be us quigt 15 possl- ble, friends, about the ceromony}" And thon tho racing irlsh up tho stroota of ‘Trenton after his oarringe ua iw wore B IMenkey coma, Jangbing and polnting at him,—Ko muny of them tube shot todeath with nusketry, and Ie ull might erying for ona drop of water botweon tho volleying lines. T heard tho flirt acoeptunice of the possibility ‘of wur eres those yentle Nps whon ho sald in the State- House of New Jersey; “Temuy bo neoessury to put the foot down firm,” and areply like tho wish for the fybt burst from hearers already impassioned by tho hot politieal campaign. Hero Is Chicagy agaln, after twonty years, and Linvoln und Douglas, Bivelineidies aid Belt, alt dend, and the pasalons of polities urrested yet. Thear a drum boneath my window In ie nicht, and sco black men ia arms go past. ja the your 18. ‘Thoy contirm my awakoniuy, and wo Ure tn the prosunt iiguin, ‘The battle goes ou between Grant and the ap- position, munyeheaded, It looks now this way, how tit, und these are the talkers and what thoy says CHARLEY FosTHn, Tho two poluts watchod with most attention are the Ohlo delegution and tho three Grant manugors, Conkling, Cameron, and Lagan, Ohio oceupies 4 curious poaltion, having a candidate who will not bo wholly supportxt by his -delegation. ‘Tha increasing foutlng that Sherman cannot in any event now be the nom- Ince mukes some Onto delegutes express tholr preferences for second choice between Grant: and "Blaine, 1 finit give some cone Yersutions with responsibly Ublo ncn. Firat, Gov, foster. ny sone of, the best puliticiund of tho new class that tg to be woo here, The former idea that bo was & erates light-wylahted follow, not very strict in hly party, nd¥renoes, bas given way’ to Whe notion that hols a keen, cvol-hended, not une miobitlous political louder. Since Hayed reavhen! the I'rvaideney through eurrying thy Btu of Ublo the yeur before # Prosiduntial Couyention poljuetine rogund Foster us a possibly sluiler jucky nun, and, more than Huyes, he fa a mune wor i rooin in @ curner of the PacRie Hotel, right over the Obie boudquarters, genorally, ita door wide open, and in thore are le diferent Boutbern duleyauins by Gov, Don- ison und otberuldes, who Intraduad thom. Bone times Mr. Fostor allpa out and gova down to the Ohio headquarters in the court-room, and tikes tho Inner or Judge's room, pwnd tn that way bo cin wlmost seo two delegations ut the ame time, Joaving tho up-staira del- ion to be aused while bo sees wnother crowd down-stalre,, With # good momory, o clear white. conplexion, ine bright cyes, und thab more munly address which bus come frota bla new honors und respousibilities, be burdly ever mukes a mistake woen anybody fs presented. Lobderved # small, uulmportunt= looking mulatto wan yesterday morning couse in whils the Governor wus talking to te, nud, without breaking bls sumtanes, ha tuok the wun's bund, louked tuto hig vyes ta ace it by any act of memory he could locate him, and thon sald, tupressively, "Yes, [ bayo heard of you; Phave beurd ot youl ‘They tell me you're good deal of asinged cat." thls compilinented the darky, though It was apparent that thu Guv- z | THE CHICAGO TRIBUN [UE ‘otnor wld Rot know ansthing abont him, “Tell ing,” sald 1, “the prospects before the Conven- 0) ’ ig eras is boat," sald Mr. Foster; “Tam sure of that." : “You haya no notion of nominating John Sher “Tlon’t know butwe shall, Wonre going to stand right up for him.” “ How many votes, Governor, willSherman got on the first haltot?” im; ial estimate that he will get 194. Othors put it ghor. “But Sherman docs not sceom to bo drawing many yotes tu himevif, untess from tho South? ‘ ait the Governor “we are commit: haw Sherritt and mead to sorve him to our ‘ull reapons: ye” S a se 1s {t not strange, Afr. Foster, that nt this, ati of tho canvass to now riame has beon pre-’ a oneead to this Convention; when It aeema ns sot Uneertain that Grant probubly cortain that not petitors enn be nominated?" It would not bo propor for me," sald Mr. Foster," to speat of any athor man from Ohio asatanding fn good position for timt nominn- ton, 1am tors mn, Lhaye thought, however, that Gen. Garilold might be. an acceptable man if nil other lending eandldates should fail. Nut Uy pet through, sud of his leading eom- cy Garileld, like inyself, i Hed up. We aro for Sherinan bere.” ‘ AUL WILLTAM BICKIEAM, editor of the Dayton Journal, ocountes asingular position on the Ohlo delegation, and {3 perhaps consulted aa mitch as way hin, next ty Foator. His views aro often indopeudont, .and in this case markedly ao, “ Flow muiny votes,"eald T, * will Shermun get on tho tirat ballot?” *Tconnt 105,” said Mr. deKtinas “ thoro aro: ‘ ean others who oluiin nearly | iq y Atlee ihe Sits 10 gu 0 “low many votes w delegntion?” “T think bo will get forty-two, Thore are two men. that will not vote for Shoriman." Here nnother Ohio man Katerrupted, and sult thors word at lenst cight ngninst Sherman, “No,” continued Mr. Dickhum, “T think he will get forty-two votes. Most of the inen who oe a0 voto for Blaine aro disposed to xO with 10H - Suppose the detegation Icaves Sherman, Mr. Bickham, how will you vote?” ¥ “Woll, hurotoford [have sald that ff it was to ‘be between Grant and Blaine, C would vote for Grunt. But [think 1 will qualffy that to-day by saying. that Iwill bo {pulded ‘by tha majority of the delegution after thoy teave Sherman. But we alll stick to Sherman while there fs hope.” Did LC wnderstand you -to-say: that Bluing coultl not enrry Oto?" Lt will take a most determined battle to oniry the State for him. But iam disposed to think wo could get through with him, Wo vould not Ret sei se ‘with Grant at all.” Rut are thore wot a number of Grant mon in the acleyauon after it ceascs to bo i Sherman ne ol 01 oS Fos, thera are aoveral, 1 think between Bintno and Grant thore might be more Grant men.” GEN. SABLDON. Having beard Gen. Sholdon’s namo montioned mong the Oblo mon as holding Independent views, Lgought him out. He was a gallant oilt- cor under Gartietd in the War, and after the War qimember of Congress from Lourslana, and oc- cupicd Important positions on the conmnittees of Congress, He returned to Ohio soveral yours: ago and setticd In the Oberlin District,and lives atthe own of Elyria, Said Lr “Cgueral, tho toll moyou de not mean to yoto for Sharmani® “No,” said Sheldon, “I do not want to voto for htin mysolf, and my district hus instructed me not to vote forfiin, Te 1s not the min to bo nominated here, Ile cannot curry tho State of Ohio.” “You astonish mo, General.” “Tie fs toss Ikely to curry Ohlo than any man named for tho Presidency,” sald Sheldon. "In tho district L represent ho will get oor on) votes less than Grant, Blaine, or anybody, The samo feclipg extets phrough the old Republican strongholds of Northern Ohio, and {5 not voutinod to that belt elther.” “Ia that onnecountof bla giving Southorn States for Hayes?” “No, It id out of want of sympathy with Shermun, his temperament, processes.and ability. ile neithor has tha brain of Daniel Webster vor the upright impulses nnd courage of Jackson, but, instead of those, a good deal of Shylocklan craft and urtifies, Tu has nover before been i candidate boforo the people of Ohio, oxeept in hls Congrosslonn! district. and tHore ia nu #entl- ment pmnone the masses for him. A part of his old district 1s represented hero for Diaino, 1 sites, tho arta and means used to secure n She man ‘delegation from Oblo have amounted to little more than purchase and sale, They. talk nbout thotnnchine in Now York and Ponnsyl- yanta, but it was sbillty in that machine, and tn Shormnn’s nothing but suheming. Ho te an une aufo man to be stood up dofore the people in Ohio.’ 3 * “Well, Gen. Sheldon, do you think that Blalne can be nominated?” * Thave notso much confidence in his noml- nations {had I sbull voto for Mr, .ilauine, After tho break up, I think T shail go for Grant rst. If we cannot nominate Grant Iam will. yy to go for Edmunds, Its my opinion that if Grant le not nominated bore it will be elther Edinunds or some person’ put ttle aanied, or notnnmed atall, Gurfeld would sult in my dls- trict flrst-rnte, and T think would suit the whole State of Uhlo.” © Tfuy Gartield no enomlos In Ohio?" Tdo not think bo hag any inthe Rupublican party.” “ Coutd Grant or Diaine carry Ohio?” * Blaine could curry it, 1think Grant could carry it." ‘ MIL, SUERWIN, POSTMASTER OF CLEVELAND, who takes a quiet, dispassionate view of things, bald: * In Cleveland thera {8 u0 Grant clumunt: ntall, No stragyto waa mado in his favor there. From my obsurvation of this Convention [ shoutd think its nomineo would olthor be Grant or sume comparatively obscure exndidate, [de not aco any contldence among Dnfne's followars. Thoy Mick lendership. Wasbburng would do yery well in Oblo, Edmunds would be nocepta- ble. Texpect the strugzle here to be to nome inate or defeat Grant. Tho managers of hits forces ure very confident, and fre the, best or gunized, [thlok thatif the nomination falls from Grant, it wil to now mun,” Lde not think Washburne will ba that man-now, nd the Grunt inen holt him responsible tp seine extent for the Ilinols deteetion. If that@otld Llinols dole- ution {8 udinitted to the Convention for Grant, thoy may succeod in nominativg bin,” LITERARY MEN, Among the more liferiry men an the Apot aro tho son of Sam Bowles, and Chartes P. Warner, of the Hartford Courant. Mr. Bowles was the deviser of Edinunds ag a candidate, who i sald to have tho whole New England delegation, ex- cept two men from Masanehusetta who ure for Grant. Lnaked Mr. Warner how, the Connecetl- gut delegation stood: E " *{ donot think any lying person cnn toll that. We held n Convention, and w resolution was In troduced to support Mr. Edis, and thoy all dived underneath and came up Bdaunds men, but how thoy stand to-day fy {ncomprehunst- 0." “Are any of thom for Grant?" “L think most of thom uro for Grant only to bent Blaine. Mr. Wultor Allen, of tho Boston Advertiner, guslel Tho only event Iu which Mussichusetta is for Grant 16 to beat Blatuo, Wo think wo have tho best candidate In Edinunds, and the one moat favorable to get tho votes if Grant ta withdrawn. ‘There la vory* Httla cohosion or coltidence among Bluine’s inen,’ MI, CHARLES ANOBVENOR, of Ohjo, a radical Shermus: mity sald to mo when 1 laid hin that there were Graut men on the Ohio delegation: That bis urlson from tho rascally bebavior of soine mon professing to be for Hlutne In Ohio, and who pursued Jolin Bhorman trom Columbus, where wo held tha Convention, bere to Chicago with personal abuse und the statement that ho could not curry Onto, Holding Binine responsible for the behavior .of such mon, and for contusting Oblo with Shere man, which f think fs unjust, a number of Shor miun's frionds Lave lald i up against laine, ant suld that when tho contest cup botween Bialne and Grunt thoy would go for Grant first. 1do not wellgyee how Gen. Grant can carry Obl, hers, (3 ie undoubted sentinent among American ne well we Ger Republican iu that Stute ngatnst hing | 1 Logan, or Cameron, or Conkiing could appear utarallroad station tn our Stutg and not bo hooted by Republicans.” S I asked Br, Grosvenor, if Sherman would tuke the nominution for Vleo-President if it ‘was tundered him by the Convantion, “tdonot know about that, tHe ig u candidate for Preaident. Lprosumo ‘that if tho nomind- tlon for Vice-President came to hin be miht not thon decline it. At tho close of this Adinin- fstration he would be nut of publly to." BIBRMAN IN NEW YORK. . {, says that Mr, Lorin Patines, of Brooklyn, John Shuruian has employed tuctica ta gut votes Fork Stite which ure in that part of Now scandajous.and bave resulted in tho dufent of 10,000 ir the, Republican takes in Hevoklyn by Te = an do not bellove John ranjority, whee It hud oxcellent pros Watt cloetods bat fall. For. this’ ronson Palmer days, Mr, Bhormuin need have no bopes of the Grunt volo going in any ovent to bin, “Sherman's .cunpaln.” saya Sir. Palwer, * begun when he turned Cornell and Arthur out af the Custom-Houie, Last aun Tour ho cane to Brooklyn and wont olf to Concy Istund and out yachting with aur Congressman, Chittenden, with Franklin Woodrull, who keeps boned warohouse, and bls purtner, Melany, and with Duggott, who lua got tho coitruct fur Solita in igen ae Loraine Ga racta Sherman bus bud to give out, Daggatt’s seourities were Woodrui? and MeLane, Witio thoy were conferring tugethor In that way the schows wus fixed up tu run Woodrull for stuyor of Brooklyn, and after that to qwuntpulate the Louylaiature at Albany 4o ua to put all tho oiliee- ing powor in tho hundsaf the Muyor, wha ‘waa to use his putrounge to make uv Sbormuit duleguuon for Culcagu, Bir, Woodrurt 13 an unpopulur oman. in Brovklyn on two or three accounts. In the ri phico, thors wero muro than 400 fndiouoents uguiust bla for making false entries at the Custom House, cach puntaabty with tive y cary finprigonment and fue, tHe settled the thatlor with the ‘Treasury by paylug $4U0u, besides coatly expenses to lawyers) Maud qo-botwouns. It wae bis aspiration, te el cot MeLuus, his purtuer, tu Conereys with Chidtendun, and got tho £3.08) bi Ith theif united iniluance, ‘Phe otber objectlon.to bin Was tuo part be touk with Fravké Moulton to drive Mr. Heavhor out of Brovklyn,. As lung us Henry Ward Buecher Hives, oF the Brooklyn people Baye memories, no Thun concerned In that conspiracy ugaliuvt Me. Heocher evn be clocted tony vitice in Brooklyn, Jtold Mr. Woodrutf thut he could not bu elected to nuything there. Dut: thro gh tho mant my tons of this man Dagxott, who Is here ns a Rhone mun doleynte on ateount of his contract with the CustomHouse, “tho Clty Convention was chented Into putting Wootrnf? into nomimition, and wo lost our whole tleket In Brooklyn, where wo hnd nm easy chanve to elect It. Mr. Daugett mate 1,500 promises of place under the we! ith cont t, to wet Shere no iman delegates to go to t en Conventionand |, thon allpy iL nimieel fin by protesting that ho was for Grant, ‘There # nothing.” raid Mrs Palmer, “ that Shermat in tho way of -voteu nt thia Convention that will not min from him the mdmont he conecs td have putronige. There 14 tin personal devotion, to him anywhere, No candidate before this Convention tins resorted to + sttoh unserapiios! means, Anil tho iden that the Grant voto, with tho full knowledge of thesa fouts, Is wolng fo Sherman, fsatrurd. | As tothe German vote.” snfd Mr.’ Palmor, tt has teat trided tipon by a few German pottlfoggerssuck~ Ing offen, One of thom came to meand usked for n atnall place in tho public employmont, nud said the Germans would not go forGrant. Lre- pledr* You miserable pauper, do your come to me for petty employment, and then set yourself up to dietate to the Ameren peopla who thoy want to administer thole Goverament?,” 3 MIL NOWAK WHITH, ‘who has a Oommittes organized hero quralnst any of tho candidates except. Bdmunds, of Ver- Mont, says bo ts willing tomdiuie that Wate ts beaten alrendy, and is not suprised to ind Shere ian wilting; but he fa muro that Grant cannot be nominated, and that tho nomination will go althor to Mr, Edmunds or to some now candi+ ate. , GAT. NEW. JERSEY, THY NON. 0. D. CONGER, of SMichizan, was found ut the State hendquar- tors yesterday at tho Grand Pacife Hotel, Me. Conger, what arc your viows a3 to tho present political eltuation?” Lum not prepared to bo interviowed on that: point. You! know, of courso, that our delega- hon, with the exception of one member who, 2 four, will give Grant a voto, aro for Blaine.” Was ho insthuctod for Binine?”* “T understand that no plodge was exncted by tho district convention which elected him, yet he eatl at tho thno that fe would vote for Blaine." ; “ Lean't understand how to could be elected iu stich a radionl Blaine Stato?" “Woll, tho fact of tho matter Is that lc projudicos wore Instrumental in bis election, “Wont are your views 1s to tho uni€ rile?" “My belief [s that there should be no effort mude fo provent direct representation from tho people, and the only way to: subserve this ond i9 to purmit tho district delegutes to obey the wishes of thoir constitucnta. There ebould be no attempt to defeat tho will of the people, and L bolfeve that ynything that tends in that diree- tion will bodofvuted, Let tho State Conventions olevt the tetogates ut large and tho districts tho district dolégations, and wo shull surcly have. full.and freo, expression of the wishes of tho people.” The remainder of the New Jersoy delegation arrived ut tho Grand Pacitic yesterday morning and was met by THe Tames report fhe Hor. Clement Stanickson, ¢ Congress, who, while In that, body, put himecl? onrecord ng against tho third torm, suld that “ Now Jorsuy bs solid for Blaine,” ei ny doubtful memburs?” “Not any,”* Z Sinnickson Chow,edltor of tho IWeat Jeracy, Press, said that whilo New Jersey was in fayorot Tiuine or Washburne, yot ho beffoved that in the end Gen, Grant. would bo tho hotter candidate of the two, Mr. Chew is not widelegate. £ Suite Senutor Hopkins belloved that Mr, Mnine would rocelve the solld vote of tho New Jersey delegution In the Convention, nnd bad no doubt of his ability to curry tho State, + ‘Tho Hon, Iauto 8. Nixon, editor Bridgeton (N, J.) Ploneer, auld that the Now Jeraoy delegation would vote for any moustiro looking to tho «do- feat of the third-term movement. Ile was heartily in favor of Mr, Blaine’s candidature. “Cin Mr. Blalne carry the State?” “Without doubt. T belleve his nomination witlunite tho Republican party of New Jer- op nt sound busi: Wward Bottle. ind John 8. Reed, of Camden, told tho Foportur, that thoy were hore In the in- terestot Mr. Blaine. * z. The Hon, H, S,.Uutler, Fifth Now Jarsey Dis- trict, sald that the delegation would give Bhine, strong support, Jt was true that two or threo of tho members aro personally in favor of Washe Durne and Ahormun, vet thoy yluldto the whelming scuthnent of New Jersvy, and yh Dlatuy thoir votes. “What Is the second choico of your dvlega- ¢ Washburn," - hy?” W Well, ho would capture the German vote of tho State.” : “ Mr, dosoph Coult, of tho Nowark distriot, sald: “Our delegation, BE IO, Personal proferouces, Is divided betweon Bhiihd, Shorman, aud) Wash- burne, but, | think, “will voto solldly for Mr. Hhdne so long ns thore aball romnin any pros- peet of hls nomination" * Have you bug aaunteal delegates?” ‘oni ‘Throo, 1 think,—one Sherminand two Wash- rng.” 3 “Will thoy decline to vote for Mr, Islaine?* “TL thini notiat irat” 6 ‘ “Could Gon, Grint carry New Jersey?" “Tinh unable to. state, “The. sentimont of the Roputienn party Is overwhelmingly opposed to athird torm for any mun, We ure not opposed fo. Pan rane personully, but wo ure opposed to. au third term,” Gen, Joho S, ‘Trick, one of the fathors of tho Repubitienn party of Now Jersey, sald: “We are all for Blaine; Shae the third-term and the adoption of the unit rale,”” Fifth New Jeraey Mr, A. A. Vunee, of tho District, sul; . .: z “Thora lina been somo tuk of two of tho Washburne mon voting for thelr choice from the beginning, Thoy wor olcvted from the Bagex distrlet as Washburne men.’ What ls your porsonut preference?” Edmunds, but F will vote for Mr. Blaine.” re W, A. Stiles, of the Pourth District, sald: Wo ure unitod for Blalno, and after that for anybody. ayulnst Grant.” jon, Join 3, Sehultze, of Now Jorsoy, anid: You muy count upon Now Jersey standing by Blaine. "The State will given Republican mu. Jority next fall if we nominate a yood candidat; and willelecta Repubblenn Logisiature, which wilt give us a United States Senator,” Uen, Willan J. Sawall, of Camden, ox-Presl- dent of tho New Jersey Sonate, lu roply tw a question remarked: * “Tho sentiment of New Jersoy tA unmistnk- ably for Mr, Ilalno, und the New Jorsoy delega- * tion will do all Git is in [es power to furthor his success in tho National Convention,” Will you oppose the unlt rulo and other wotl- third-turm meusures?” “There ta nu doubt of it. 5 “ Ave thore any tidieations of a break tn your delegation?” *Ethink not, Chollovo that personal profare encea will ba forgotten, nnd that our delugation will ably scoond Mr, Btitine’s cause," . IOWA. NO TBEAK IN THE DELEGATION, “The fowa delegation,” sill’ Mr, George D. Porking, editor of the Sioux Clty Journal, 1s ati golld for Blalno,—ns solld ns the men from Muaine,--and thez don't propose to brank."” © Tho efforts of the Grant won lo gat your Btnto to name Jndge. sillier were ynavalling?” “No Iowa man cun bo seduced away from Bhitne.” ar is {lug Grint no frienté among your" “No, not oven as # second chalice,” “ What do you think of bim aga candidate?” “Wo think bo Is tho wonkest candidate of all that have boon mentioned.” “ And Binino {s the strongest?" “Yea, think he would exelte more onthusl- nam in the party throughout the country thin any other who could be nomlinted," i AVeatdate the cumpalgn be dofensivo with him i “ [don't think #0, It would be altogethor ng- peusive.” Isn't thoro a good dual in his record to bo apologized fore" Wo don't go rogurd {tin Towa.” y ‘Tho foollug there Is atrong for him?" h Yes, ‘The feollng ja Inwosely untlGrant, and It bas beun intensified by Tun ACTION OF THE IMLINOIS BTATE CONVRN- TION, 5 Tho opposttion was developed largely by tha ac- tlon in Pemuylvania and New Work. but je haw hoon quigkenod i that In Wiinols, Mr, Hlalne was tho firwt choludot 8 very large proportion af the, peoples, of Towa. In my own seo- Up, Ste. Washburne and Mr, Sherman both hidve many fronds, but shexe elements cons bined in the support.of Mr, Hluing because he was the man upon who we all could unite indet heartily to defeat tho prospects of Grant du tho State.” : ” Why do lowans abfect to Grant” hay object w bing in the {int place on tho ground’ that two tefma uve sultivient for one myn; thoy are oppoged tow third term for any man; and, in the accond plicy, on the ground— tho strangeat in my Judgmont—of tho iniluences that neu anpportiug Grant in this Conyontion,— the dictation of Ci rae Conkling, and Loyal and the maching rulg of the Republican partys Jowa Rupublicans regard (t nv untl- Republicans a4 uply promising thoghnibitution of tho party sooner or liter, Hho future Of the purty ag- pends very largely upon tho dofeat of this fu ence. ‘There bs no personal hostility t0 Grant 60: fur ua iny obsurvalion oxtonds. The people in lows have a pride in hig record us w soldier and nothing but the moat<yrnteful teoltug for by yerviees to the country; wud It bas beon a inntter of reyrct that be should have eon plucod dns present attitude, Thoy re- wurd it us something ‘very much desired that no auch thibg vs humiliation sould befall blin, Ula record ts parc ofthe record of tho Kopubs Hean party, and ail heve pridy in tt, and nowhere wil you hear anythtugy diaparaging of Gen. Grant persouatly. ‘Thuy seuk to uyold that, and plucu the contest oute|do,” ‘ “WHAT 18 TIS QUTLONK Wee? ks wee fuvorablo for the defeat of the Grant aba * “Huvo you seen evidences uf weakening on the part of hls quppartersy” st © 1 aquins to iny that they are very distrustful vf thoty pruspecta und Ledging tu the greatest oxtont that they cnn, Thole movenicnts: to me a fecllog’ on tholr part that they dloaperute cas ets “What movements do you refor ta?" = * + “Those with regain to'tho orginization of tho Convention and tho jane Drought to benron delegations. ‘Theso Indientions, to my ininds are fheonfossion thit thoy must procsed with about the sno tiotics that Loyan followed. in Hllvols iy order to pull through, “Will stich a sehome aucoced In tho Nutional Convention?” + oe “Tion't think it wilh” . ' hae exeet to enforce tho unit rule?" © My Idan fa that they oxpeet to get. tho solid yote of tho fustructed delegauons In spite of a ite probes ok tho oppononta of Grant on those jelegntions.” " “Tho Convontion will be protty tpt to break up that little game S “Yos. Nothing will be dono until that matter Ja disposed of," e ites “Suppose tho maching men do enforce tho unit rule and carry things witha high hand, what will by the result?” : “Ht would largely depond wpon tho temper of tho detegutes. I aim not willing to conaldor tho possibility of thelr being able to carry c harem out thelr program, If they did, it seen tote alinast— Iyovitable that tho Convention would ure" up in a row. Toan't tomny sneh procedure a8 cl nolx Convention, —A result nceomplishad by any such ineans would not be binding ax the actlo! of the Republlenn party of this country.” - “po YOU THINK. THER WOULD TE A BOLT?" “TL apprehond that tho Grant olomont will seck to phice the sntl-Grint peeps inn posl- tion wheru Re must innko vhalco whether tho: will nbide by tho action thoy dictate, or boll and the special business of the nti-Grint peo- By {sto prevent thoniselves from being pliced in any such position, Among tho Suppo urs Of Blaine, so far 8 know, there ‘is only a disposition to have a fair determination of the Jasue, and to ablde by the detorminition Any such determination will bo ved up-to by tho frlonds of Mr. Lune, for thoy nrestalware Hepublicuns, not seratehcra or bolters;ov- aus thing of that sort." has ite "it thero 1s, fale play thoy will ubinityrace= fully 1f benten?’ “OF course. “Te thora is not faleplay thoy will kipk?” “Yes, vigorously.” * And bo at ty bait? “If Mr. Cameron should Wsregard tho ine structions of the Cantral Committee und perpe- trate wn outrage upon the Convention, J thinkin all probability the nnti-Grant people would tly tho trick. If would simply bo the netlon of Conkling, Camoron, and Logan, and not of the Teputiienn party. . ; ‘How is the feeling in Minnesotn?* “ Intensely antl-Grant, and if It hadn't been for the favorit. son business Binino would hava beon the tirst chalca of the delegation.” “Have the Grant peoplo been coquetting with that dulogation?” 7 “It Is understood that thoy sugested Wine dom when thoy saw they wero without bopa in the State.” ; . im ts dropped Binine will, got “When Wi their support * Tunderstand he is tho sceond choice of thy a eleuution, though one or two ure for Shennan.” “Tfow about Dakotu?” “Tho Grant, men -ofnim oth dolegatos, but MeCoy [g a Waine man, and so is Warnor, who ‘bis ild go fg published curd. Thos nre not ine structed, und they are free to act for Windons It thoy deem It desirable.” Mr, Perkins ulao said that tho course of Tan TRIBUNE was Leartily indorsed In Town, alice it represented the eentlinents of the Republicans there, and thoy would look to it throughout the campaign. OHLO. : . “COL. O HL. GROSVENO!, OF ATITENS. 0. who houds the Electoral ticko# from hls State, arrived at the Tromont House yesterday morn ing. A reporter found him atan early hour, and tho following {8 tho aubstanco of a twenty-tuin- utes'-talke with the gentleman tn regard to the state of feeling among the Republicans of Ohio, Col, Qroavenor states that as tho special train upon which ho was ft passonger ran through tho fumous Hocking Valley region yesterday, at nearly cyory. station prominent Republicans boarded the ears and burrivdly Interviewed tho fow delegates upon tho train, They suld, “Don't nominate Grant; we're bent if you do. For Heaven's sake give us somo other mun.” he politiclausof Obio, in the event of Grant’s nomination, will support him, but tho xrent mass of tho people will reyolt. Biuld the Colonels “ Thore fs not a single ‘school district in the Stato where there are ngt many Repub- leans who will not vate for Graft. Tho Kopub- Ieuns of Ohio believe thut tho greatest diuucer to tho country is fraudulont elections, and Foy took upon Grant ns the exponent of tho_nd- vaneed Ideas of his wachine followers. Thoy point to the slyniticant fact that in evory North= ern State where Grant hus heen indorsed, such idorsement hug been obtained by fraudulent mens.” : s Ag ant Eleotor and a man whoso true Republic- anism cannot be questioned, Mr. Groaveuor states that In. tho event of Grant's nom- nition the party in his State will hive no ground upon which to base even a hope of ylowry. He says Judgo Tutt's statement that Grant ean carry Oblo iswithout foundation, aud in tus connection Co}, Grosvenor sald to the orter: * The 8,000 majority which Huyos ro- celyed will be swept away Inthe oyentof Grant's norluntion, and. the tieket will be beaten by At least 30,000 inajority.” If Hluing receives the nomination he will “carry the Stato; but, in hls opinion, Washburn would bring out tho full representative vute, und carry tho State ikon storm, ‘Tho Colonel is In carnest, and prediots an overwhelming defeat for the Republienn purty, should Grant bo nominated, ‘That this carseat eas {3 gincore Is evidenced front bis rapt notion yous Jinnediutely upon arriving in the city, in company with scyeral other Ohio men, Col. Grosvenor commenced bls self-linposed. inisslonury work In tho futerest of Republican sucvesd, A cull was inade upon the Toxns dele- gation, to whom tho Colonel stated fn unmistak- able lingunge the feeling of his people, nnd cons eluted bls remarks by saying: Gentlemen, 0 on and nomaute Con. Grant, and, when you hive done #0, par Qvorgin and Objo alde by alto in the ranks of tho Democracy, 1 weld Judt os t Goorgit to go Republlonn as to look fe ictory in Oblu with Grant at tho bend: of the tleke! eo Col, Grosvenor stutes that there fs 0 youn man nautned Charles T.. Kurtz, who was necorted tho courtesy of un olection ts one of* the’ altors nutes from the Fifteenth Ohlo District, who hus een gotny about tho Chieage hotels for a day or two stung that Me, dol Doherty, tha regu fur delegate, would not be presont: at. tho Con- vention, and that the vote of tha district would first bo given to Mining, with Grant as second choles, “The young und efervecent polittolun, has Veen reliaved from tho resporwibllitysor casting bis vote, is Mr, Doherty fs now In the elly. Thus gontlemun fa pronoiinced for Shore min, and opposed to Grant's nominntion under uny cireumutances, and represents bis district. NEW YOuK,. AN INCIDENT occurred yesterday afternout at tho New York delegation headquarters in the Grand Padite. Mr. Chesbrough happened In Ufere with a num bor of pimnphivts giving a blatory of tho Tlinots Ropublicau Convention and bow It ‘was manipulated. go us to cheat ton Congres- alonal districts out of tholr rights, It seoms that everybody in the delegutton is for Grant, and ig very inuch, afrald of belug proaclyted, With a few exceptions the members of the Now York delcyation coutrast unfavorably with tho Uefegntes of othor Stites, both in thoy manners and gener) make up. , Tholrrgoms kive one the Advan of un alrehumber In its coolness, und they thomaclyes looked gif sumo one owned them, ‘There had Just been i discussion golng on upon Trev speech when Mr, Chesbrough catag in. No souner hud ho ivan one of the pampnl hs fa Mir. Bhurpo, Speaker af tho Now Yack: Re it Patera ora ‘thy Chat perty: wat aye add pi aullod Str, Chesbrongh in guy tilbg but i ayntic- imunly way, He told Mr, Chesbrough ta gat aut, that he hid no right to distribute his dovuments thore, Bie, Chosbrough wuld nothing, but stood in. tho hallway and dlstelbuted bis panipbiets, which were after that in more demand than aver, . Ocuipying Room 281 at the Grand Paeific, a TnUNe reporter fount CANT, Af. ONBAGAN, dolegato from tho Bixtounth Assunbly District, Now York City, naimall, quivt, onsy tulker, and a tale ropresentitive of the Now York politician, Capt. Croagun [4.0 Grant man, but he represents tho distrigt tn which reskdo Grimuroy Tilden, Potur Cooper, und Hamilton Fishy and’ really rind the tiching tn that district. | ilo tego much a machine mun (hut, while hore for Grant, he rwnlly profora Roscoe Conkling for Prosident, or even Flan. He talk ry reservedly to (ho reporter, thougy hu could not conceal bis surprise at tho Western oppo Hon to tho Senatorial Byndicate, Cupt. Croagun bus a youd army record, working up from a drummor-boy tov ne commission, KENTUCKY, ¥.G, MULNAT ae one of the four Kentucky delegutes who dare to cull their souls their own, reavhoi, the’ city yostorday, and’ was found by & Twouny ree porter inthe New York anti-Grant-beadquify tore at tho Paluur House, dty, Hubvurd was one of the mon .who took u prominent part in the bt Loulé Antl-Tolrd-Vorin Convegtion, . and his manly indepoudoncg hus... ylrond; mudo him a. target for. thé” ‘sncers of tha twonty” sloadfast delewytes, from Kentucky who would Eppurently. refer to be bound and suppressed Chun nots Jun brief talk with the reporter, Sir, Hubbard expressed bitneelf on the subject of Grant's nomination fora third term us follower oe oes se ay position,” Said ho, “ie thist Tho third- term Idea ts sguinat tho principled of the opub- ilean purty. thia Conveuton commits tho party to tho third torm it chaoges the princlplos of the purty, and its acts aru ultra vires; thoy have no bluding foros. Jt. wauld-pavo tho sama right to nominate Somuobd. Ditden ua {t would tu change the principles. of the purty by — committing.“ it lo’ the third term. T° am a Stalwart Republican, nad wish to live biside the party, but kuow thore ure thuusands of Kepublicauy ln thls country tty If Grunt Is nominate he loast chance of carey! from my own asetion, when T say that hundreds of Ropublicans would not voto for Grant nt all, Th the Doimoecrncy shout nomls nate Tilden, that would cool the Demovrats of Kontueky. If the Demvernts should nominate an neceptable candidate, thoy will beaut Graut In Kentucky hy 100,000 yotos, But thoy wilh beat hin anyhow, whether Midon Is nominated: ornot. ‘To the Republican party of tho country: tho nomination of Grant for a third term would inean defeat a disnater, WEST VIRGINIA, \ NO GRANT MUN THHNR, Mason, of Weat Virginia, not'a delegate, bit, tho member of tho Natfonat Rxcoutive Com: mittee from his State, was found yesterday in tho Wost Virxinia headquarters, Room 42, of tho Palmor Houso. : * Your delegation ts solld for Diaine, I bo- Move?" sald the reporter, *Yog, alr, and sha sends ten delegates here to yote forhin, There tre only three Grant men in the State, anyway, and they (smiling) ure up in the mountilya,” “Ph ia small ountest in your State, font thoro?” But, oven {f tho unit roto ts broken, we shall have five Blulge delegates, one Shor- man delegate, and one Grant min,” MICILIIGAN. Ali VOI BLAINE, Mr. Jamos F. Joy, of Mivblgan, dolegnte-nt- lnrge, entd that ho hud been q strong supporter of Gon, Grant fay buth terms, but now he was for Iatne, Mis delogntion was all for Blaine, nnd thoy wore so {nstructed, Ho was opposed to the unit rule, and thore was no danger of its bo- ing aguptod. ‘ GEORGIA. A MIXED DELEGATION, Col. Buch, n delegate from Georgia, entd to a TiuuNe reporter that there would be ten Sher- man votes Jn tho delegution, five Grant, and eeyon for Diuinc. All were opposed to tho unit rule, : STATH CAUCUSES, CONNROTIOUT. A meeting of tho Connecticut delegation was helt yesterday morning at Parlor 149, Paclile Hotel, for purposes of organization. Atytstns Mrandegee was olected Chatrmun, and John Sf. Dougins Socrotary.. Tho namcs of tho following gentlemen were ordered to’ be reported to the National Conven- tlonns Conneuticut’s choice for the positions muned: Committco on Resolutions, If. C. Robinson; on Pormanent Orguulzation, John M, Dougins; on Rules, Daniel Chudwick; for Vice-President, Jvrominh Otnoy; for Secrotary, N. ‘Taylor Dald+ win. f y % E Augustus Brandegeo was unanimously elected to tho Pertnauent Chalrmansbip of tho delegu- tion. : NEW WAMPSInE. | > : A mooting for tho purpose of effecting a per- manent orgnuization was held yosterday at noon in the rooms of the Now Hampshire delegation, Grand Poeitie Hotel, Ex-Qoy, Benjaniu F. Prosoott was olectat Permanent. Chalrman of tho delegution, and Charjes M. Murphy to the Sccrotaryship. 4 The falling nitmnes were directed to ba roe ported to the National Convention as officers of that organization: Vico-Préident, doct Eastman; Committce on Credentints, Willlam Chandler; Resolutions, Churlos Holman; Rutes and: Ordor of Business, Dr. James G, Sturgis; Pormanont Orguniaution, Sumuel W. Hale; Secretary, Charles M, Murphy, Willan E. Chandler wns elected ns the Now HMumpshire representative on tho National ite- publican Executive Committee, ‘Tho delegation will meot again to-day. NEW JERSEY. Ata meoting of the New Jersey delegation in their headquarters, Parlor 24, Grand - Paciile Hotol, yesterday morning, William J. ‘Sewell, Prosident New Jorsey Senate, was clcoted 15 Permanont Chairman of tho delegation, and A. », Condit x8 Beeretary, ... Mr. ‘Throvkmurton presented tho following resolutions, which define in unmistakably terms De uation, of the New Jeracy delegation on tho: unlt ru Reaolvedt, ‘That disclalming to Intluenco tho Ni tlonu! Convention in regurd to its cholve uf ¢: didute for tho Presidenuy, we yot protest aguins! any attempt to, enforced tho so-called “unit rule,” as opposed to tho truditions, precedents, eanontint principles of true Republicanism. Reakved, Thorofore, that we oarneatly request the members of tho Nutlonal Republican Com- mittee to ndopt such moasures in the prelim inary organizution of tho Convention as ahitl certainly secure te cneh deloynto tho right to rupre angi inall questions, the viows of his con- stituents, : : CALIFORNIA, Tho Californian delegates, have secured the club-room at the Shorinnn for tholr headiuare ters, and held thelr tirat meeting at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. ‘There wore nine deletes present, and a8 two others are on thelr way, the only vacanoy was filled by putting in Mr. dion- son. BM, Pixley was chosen Chatrman, C, i Sherman, Secretary. and the, following for the committecss: dontiuia, Crede Huymond; Organization, Licut.-Goy, John Mansfield; Reso- Indions, Judge D.8, Payne. An ti.formal inlk followed regurding the unit rile, and It was deolded to vote solidly uguinst It, Pho mattor of the ndmission of dotoyutes appointed by tho districts in preferenco to those Keleated by cons yontions, was algo discussed, nnd the sentiment was favorable, though vo agtion wus tuken. All were disposad to hive # full consideration of the subjectin tho Convontion. NEVADA. Tho Novadn delegation are al heniqtturters yt tho Shorn Touse, A'TRtuoNA roporter met three of alx yeatorday, and asked) thom bow they stood. “ Rolld for ihilne," replied Mr. Strother, © Who Is your second cholea?" “We have none, but will consider the mattor when sntiviled-that we can't get Blulng.”” Your people are solid for Maine?” 4, nnd weare golng to push him, If wo can’t got him, wo want to know the reason,” “TIndorse what Mr. Strother says,” remarked Gon, Edwards‘! We cannot carry tho const without Binine., If Grantis nominated it means the-destruction of the party on the const, and would fanperil tho State ofticera to nm great ox- spoko up Dr, Molgs, who isn't 25 It hero, And havo nt. “That is trno,’ much of a talts NeW YORK. Judgn.Freeman J, Fithlan, W. H. Townley, the Hon. Benjumin P. Manterro, Christopher halbuin, Monmouth B, Wiison, Honry C, Rabhie son, dames L. Hustiv, Potor J. Rtuyvesants Wille fam G, Irving, Col, Jon 8. Hillaon, Jucob Knob- lof, nid-others of the Hepublicun Central Cam: pulgn Club of New York (untl-Grant) arrived yestentiy morning, A meeting, was hotd at the Palmer it 10:0) o'clock, Judge Fithiun presiding, Trayorablo ruporta were imado a4 to the result of oulls tipon soyern! of the State dologations by’ some of the meinbers for the purpose of ex- plainly the anti-third-term position of tho etub. Committers were nppolnted and silts nated to visit unddbided delomitions, and, in short, to continue this sort of tnisslouary work which the elub ns engaged in, Thoir head+ quarters, Rooms 101 nud 12, will be kept opon until tho Convention Is ever, ‘ WISCONSIN. * : Tho Wisconsin delegates aro not the cheap- Jobin fellows that tho Neica represonts thom to bo. It states that the one Grant dulogate tn the crowd auld bo bollvvedabout clgbteen of bis cole Joagies would yota for Grant on the frst bullut “ir thoy were eked to." [fall they want is an tnvitation thoy will not wait long, The third ternuis not popular in Wisconsin, a8 the one Grant detegate demonstrates. Thod.-U. 1 unduly oxercised for four that Ralitod Muck, of the Sandusky Register, will not vate Shorimon on tho first ballot, and that others'of the Oblo deleration may vote for Walno from tho start. If there isn brenk 4 that dulogation, ay now seems nminont, the prog. pect fa that tha. third term wilknot, be bencllted thoreby. Sennvor Carpenter fu in’ favor of enforcing tho unit rufo, and ao are hivulsters and hta cousins and hid aunts." who roaide tn Now York, Ponnsytvanta, and UWinols. ‘Tho tinit rule Is tho wthnt the mnehino bosses will endeavor ty forco into the mouthaof unwilling delegates. ho Hutte H.W, use ue tl reore neal, je predicudon on yostontuy thit the noxt, Ite pauiieay tckot would bo Edmunds and Wash- urne, . ‘A dlatinguiabed Republican, who has sorved many and in Congress from an wujoining Bute and who waa ite Governor ono term, arrived In tho city onSunday, fly seriously objected to boluy (ntoryiewod or to cutting uny igure bee fore tho publly gaz, Wut his loug and eminugnt serviges in tho Republican purty enue. bia opinions aud advice te great wolght.. He suid ho wus opposed: to thy vafercoment of the unit rufy, and that he thought it was high (mo for the “Honatoriul Syndicate to Jou on halt, as thoy Were. presuming too much ‘pon the patina gd go! nature of (ho niusses: of the Repub ean pag y. Ho was surprised as tha bitter howtility that bus been developed aguinet a third teriu, and, wlthotyh originally o Grant man, bo now sarjuusly questiono tho pro- priety of the General's nomlnutivn, . His mine pels add great welgbt to all these suggestions Jelt wore publishods = oa oneaon, f ‘Tho Oregon delegation met in Boom 153 of the rand Pacliio yosterduy attornoon aud olfected an organizadon us follows; Chairman, tha Hun. de UT. Stebel; Seorctary, Br. VD. GO, Ireland; Mernher for Committes on Crodontialy, the Elon, 4. 11 siltoboll; on Hues and. Unter, b. , Tro: Tandy Hesotutlous, IL W. Buutts. av Vicu-lryal- dent vf the Convention front Oregon, 0. 1 ‘Tompkinsy us Aaslatunt Sceretiry Of Tho Con- vonton from Oregon, 0). 0. Ireland, Seti fetan on 5 OITOS The Oblo dolegation hold a socrot meting at thelr-headquarters lute last avent Wore present except twelye members, dad ull of , those but thrue wore in the city. ‘be guthoriug was aceret, of course, but ft 4 known that on aucount of fhe utlundance uot being full noth- ing wis done ee wd wnt (nformal Interchange of vuluion, Gcu. J, Hisun Wus in the cbulr, and tho groatest confides Wu aut re ue rd yates atand for Sherman except thre thoy ace for Maine, Anoth 4 aha Hold at TO o'olock tins niornings oeeMs Ht by na ‘i NEW YORK, 10 New Yorle dvlegation hold a meet tholr headquarters Just, ovenit aly Pavillon It waa bot with dlovatl doors Grd unything but one, = Suvorit, nent among = w bert Daggett, of . Brook sn, a Sherman haute, wera .inelined Coniciing, who was Chitenian, declined ee tize Daggett, and forgot, what county tho poe, toma was from, or whnt district. ho ropretee, od, ‘Tho question on supporting the uniter, Fotnd only thirty votoa In Mls favor. ‘Thee? Grunt sentiment was eo grout that an eae, journinent was had. Tho Grant follows seize tr ho following ofllaara: Chairinun, loess eee lings Seorutaey, Q.Av., Chapman: Gen ghot moved that Hdwards Pierrepont he sclected ee sprerabes uf Mi porannleia0 90 Resolutions This ua cnrriod, nnd the courtly ox-h JTiunes towetd hy thank, coe *niator tone, ay . Bharpe was solected mei Committevon Rules nnd Order: on Crate He F, Troy: on. Pormanont Onguntenies Henry It, Plergon, of. Albany, the funny man tho delegation. Aftar tha farce of organt tlon hail beon icaompitehed, tha Herkimer aes Club, of Horkitier County, Now York, wae? troduce?, and sang several songa t Gon, Grdnt, but thoy ‘didn't micet ‘within enthusiasm, though o singing wns oxcolient Aftor tho organization had been completed by tho election of Platt ta succeed himsalf on im Natfonn! Committee, Edwards Pierrepont nnidstated that he huda question to bring up, ie undoratood that a nuinbor of gentlomon mp; Aer ae ETTS eas es it oO a the ins! tho ate Convention. tents tractlons of jo. thon read: tho’ instructions which were recsived In profound mon, Grant, Ho thon anuounced that he belloved tthut right that tho gentioman so protesting should laudatory ie onttor this appeal Had beon mad er this appeal had beon m another profound silence, tho. anticareny es refuaiig to make known tholr stren; th, sy Senntor Conkting thon trose and silds " Tt 15 Hover signed. this: payers amd weow saa j@nied this paper, an nner ne, Tien apa t noe Pete aAftor oracular delivery tho meoting ad. journed to meot at tho same pl: bts mornsny. Paso SEE pone KANBAB. Tho Kanens dolegates held thoir_c: thelr hendquarters at tho Patmer House at's o'clock, Senntor P. 3. Mumb was choaen Chain mun and William ‘Thompson Secretary, The Ust of Commiittocs was partially mado up, but it was Inld over, owing to tho fuct that ona of the delegated notarrived. Tho woman's suffrage n solld for uc. thnal meotiug this morning, oy holt a FLORIDA, The caucus of tho Florida delegates attho Palmer House at 2:30 ue yonte ned W. AW. Hicks was elected “Chutrman ‘and Tk, Builth Secrotary. ‘The detention, was reported to ho gold for Grant, but yestorday’s meet indicated that at least two votes would stra toShorman. Tho ist of committees is UN jet propared, . NENRASKA, ‘The Nebraska deloyntion held no format mect- ing, but it uns iginead from a preliminary cone feFency that the delogntion, ty gol for "Thane Inst the unit rule, They will nomin: tholr committees to-duye oe TRNNRSSER, A preliminary mooting ot tho Tennesseo del gation was held in. tho “afternoon, ut whlch Protty close cunvaas wos mnde. ‘This shows ff teom'for Grnnt, eight for Blaine. and uno for Sherman. Neurly all the delegates of both pare tiesare found tobe opposed to the unit rule, one saying, “Tama Grant man, but am posed to the unit rule, and won't see any ls dozing. olieve overy mun should have bis dit snclee " The regularcaucus will bo hell uy. ARKANBAB. ‘Tho Arkansna delegntion held a protracted meeting in thole hoadquarters at tho Palmer House, commencing at do'clock, The delegs- ton will yote for Grant on tho first ballot, al- though thora-were some Blyns of disulfection at the meeting yestorduy. Tho organization war completed by’ electing’ Senator 8, W. Dorsey Chairman and Jacub Fricben Sceretary. Sense tor Dorsoy was _noininated for ‘tho tuember of the National Committee, and the Committees ¥ ade up as follows: Credeutiats, Powell C If. Holland; Permanent Orgunizution, O. P. Snyder? Rulox, J. H. Join 8 Notltteatton of Nomineo, st. W. (Gibbs; ue-Presidont, #1. B. Robinson. = Tho Phebe Conains’ woman's suffrage plunk was recon d to the Commiltce on Hesolutions, and uber at tha Cominittes on Mules wus lu structed to vote for tho unit rule, AUAMAMA, The Alabama doloyation met and electel Qeorgo Dunn Chatrinan, There were only tiftes presont. and they adjourned until noon tester to walt for tho other Ave delegates. » GEONaTA, Tho Georgia delegition held thoir caucusat the Patiner_ Hongo, ana organized as follows: Chulrman, B.C. Wadez Viee-Preatdent 8:4. Damolls 'Commnittca on Credentials, | Edela Relcher; Conmnittes.on Resoludons, A. E, Buekt Commitics on Permanent Organization, Madlsn Davis. . Both tho menber of tho Comuittes oa Credontinig and on Permanent‘ Organization ary for Shormhu and apposed. to. the unit nile. A canvnss of the delegation showed {t ta stand ar follows: Sherman, 10; Blulne, 8; Grant, 4. Tha meoting adjourned untit 1o’clock this mornisy. VERMONT, Tho Vermont delegation mot at tho Valmer and oleeted Gov, Smith Chafrmun and Carroll Vago Sceretary. They will vote solld fu favor of tha nomination of Senator Edmunds, “INDIANA, THE DEGEGATES’ CAUCUS. > The bold front ugulust tho third term shown by the Indlana delegation caused the Grint Mmunagers considerable nlarin, and "spontar neots” elforta wore Immediately put forth W convert Roni of tho mombors of the delegation, ’hls unpleasant Job was .nsslgaed ta Dan Shepe ard, and bo lnbored with tho iliferent delegates tha better purt of” the afternoon, with but little Apparent success, a8 auLsequent events showed, Atl020 1m, the delegation went into caucus and were shortly after Jolned by. the Michlan delegation, ‘The Indiana sen argunlzed by the solvation of Gen. Hen ©. Harrigon 18 Chalrmaa und C.K, Bixtor Heoretary, A strong Waste burne feeliug wns muntfostod in tho wibseqttett conference, and wn Understanding was reaches that Gen. [Lirrigon would by puahud farthesccn’ Place incase elthor Blaine or Edmunds should vo tho nomination atthe bend of tho teckel. 8 proposition mvt with a hearty accund int the Michigan delegates progent, Consider| talk wus provoked aver tho atatement thit Gete Grant bua sald in 1s that if Bristow was no! mited he wold oppose hits olection, ‘Tho ewes nufJourned with three roudug cheerd for dames Gs. Bhing. Atd o'clock tho Indiana mon tldge hour's inforinul conference with, closed dus reli It waa practionlly decided that the te Me kutlon would volo as it unit for tho adinlasion 0 the Hilti dlstranchived delegates, sm i nthor menting # Paher Hous layton; Resolutions, unit rule, and for Hluine, ‘by hold in thelr ros nt the JO:Wo'cioek this morning, : CLEM BTEDENAKEI, " of South Bend, ruprosenting the Thirteenth bn triot, hag boon put dawn for Crant, but ety day he wuld ta Tpunn representa was Instructed by my district ta vate for Hlalhe, and rtaly sbull not go back on my instruc tons, . ILLINOIS. a ROSCOH CONKLING ADDERS THE 1008 "+s BURIEKERA, ‘Thoro wns a constant orawd of vialting stalee inon fn attendance ut tho Titinole hentia nt the Pucttic, Bonie old wood-outs from th per's eekly representing seencsin the tute Wah and portraits of Lincoln, Grant, rete deaped with red and yellow fis, found nie pluces against tho wills, Iu tho afternoon wis wu meoting gf elghtcon quusl-legitimate twenty-four bogus detegates, | tho ter, of Including the four nt large, Lavi Mie 4 Bpringticld, prosided. All wore ery’ t Tha ecemed fo bo us peau ws a boy with bly gad pair of boots, Tho seasion wast seuret iment tif About all that was done was tho appolnlne sub-committees to enigige, 10 mnisslonaey, ie nmong tho Hinina and Sherman dele ete ‘Tho vencrable Hovorlitze, who wis Ter by hia bonto constituency at Rvanstin, fr around with the bupe of recely ing he re nest ment of represontitive of Ainels i eon was Natlouul Itupublican Cuminitiee. No weber hud on tho question, and thy ex-Govern jus fils depurture fecling that dely sured Mito ‘Aftar thy adjourninant af the del ee et Io enthusiasts vountryiian who bad, ay ae ut (8 cate lug, on to Conkling Lew tho AUCH ord Bonate juto tho Ilnols aparrnT u hurd to net us master of oercinnnles hy be ceeded dn achieving a fizzle, fui WO ing, ohlet uf the Triumyirate rilieved Bla HY CY you * Novor mind whut your nanied Wo) yy gatide Aron Grant monenod thie le PTT oul tuctory,” aud be wuvod Ins band WAST wt over the crowd, ns {f bo owned the! ent uxplaining thelr good qualities toll Oey zer urelader, “he crowd Burger to alr Vresculf to sve tho boro of- Narragansett Be a ss some one with big lunund eried for 1 #ET jilnod In responwe: to the: call, fa while A rytute Conkling mounted a ohalr and Coney, for hnsely upon being in wuch good COM have all uppenred to be Grant mente 0 1s eon thrown ont agalnat my Sitter 2 sai “but Ttell you, Now York ta for ny cundidute wlont the Demo inate. Gnint fa the strongest or 1h fomlnate, He iy the only ene for Wy Kroes Inthe Solid South will haperl Ue Geunt ia vertuinty. No omur oy who Bus boun montioned [y. 1tls forts re hin frat end last (0 YO, 3, and forall nae. We and we dan’e intend tO i tut what Is wore, We are nat angry. the: nominee of the Convunttod. peaceful conveauon, We do thut anybody shall (read on oun. tend tobe shaved amide, We do Be