Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1880, Page 3

ut, if any pounding fs to be done, aio, bite mecarding to" tho rules ot prope? Prolonged applause, and shotita fo ag? John “hone, TUR GOLTATIC WHOM THR SUMMET ted tho rortruin. Tis collar was dirty, hie mounted Midirt purple, and tho vast cavern face Sontains bie organ of Apoeet Look ko po of gloom. Ho had Juat been abusing he cave et roll behind his bitck, and ovidently Carley Crproudof it, Ho announced that ho first for Conkling for, Prosident, dut, a8 Boon 1d thot Conkling wos for Grant, ero waa for Grant, and Logan wis for Gamer nude nis peace with Heaven, nnd re Orred to be for Grant also, [Loud choors, pre- reived at doh titving made iis pence.) sumably ned tho oxorelses. Conkliiyy gracefully eed and Wontworth, mootine Swiyert, crus Binet A ho rau peter with tho and went (hrevi™ Nuomun from. Kankakee. bis whieh fore at the Springiicld Convantion, LOUISIANA. THR RUMORED MNEAK. . wAny truth in tho story that you bavo given tho contest, and that tho othor fellows will os tn on condition that thoy vote solid for Grant?” asked the reporter of Theophile T. ‘Allain, ono of tho Loufslaua bolting contest~ MNot ono word of truth fn ft,” replicd the col- ored planter from Loulatana, ‘“Notmde to-day, then, by which you give up and they go 10, for good and suilicient reasons, solid for Grant?” nie air. No trade of any kind bas been sisdec. We nro the Icgnily-elected delegates from Loulstann, Wocouldn’t go tothom. If thelr delegation gots Jn, wo shall go back to Joulsiana, and the, people thoro will repudinte bem, ‘and when they come home thoy'll havo {her hole peneo with tho people. “Well, what did you doin your caucus, any way? “ man of tho Ropubliean caucus I called Chatreaates 10 order. Judjro ‘Taylor Beattle, the leading Republican of Lowisinna, sas elected Chiirman, and ho. Gov. Pinehback, Jaeph 7 Pitkin, and J. 1, Beckwith ure now reparing our case to mubmit to the National Borhinitteo this evening. Docs that look us If we were giving Up oF ninking i trade? No trade forus, [Ua sixteen with ua, or none at all." * reporter chught Pinchback ipping qbrough the ball on the ontre-sol floor, halte hima moment, and asked blin about the ru- tle. _ great statesman of the South furrowed his brows 4% moment, luoked unusually stern, jas ital bi you over know-me to give up everything’ 9 sporter, would fain bave asked bim tartbor, path tho Lonisiina Mosea stald not after thls expression of fila disguat, but walked away at an inureased puce. MR. J.T. MECRWITH, ono of the contesting Grunt Lolters from Louts- fana, wis seon by fh ‘PRIvUNE reporter and westloned ug tothe tlyimg ruimors respecting elegation, cs ace ie story,” said the raparter, ™ that ant understanding bas beon arrived ut whoreby tho contest ig to glyen up and tho regular delegn- tlon is to be voted solid for Grant, Is that sor” “Je ja absolutely false. Jt is not simply a cation of what dolegntes should be admitted, vata question sa to the very organization of the fa the srfnen you know of no conferenco or trade with thy othor aldo?” “There 1s no possibility of any conferenca, bargain, or negotintion between us nnd the ether fellows, Itmust bo nll or nothing, ono ide or the othor; aud, in regard to thore bet seven Grunt men on the othor delegation, Ldon't: bellere that more than three men on the whole regular delegntion would vote for Grant unless they were absolutely sure that ho would bo nominated withoutthom. Iwouldn't stake any ‘thing on thoro boing more. than three Grant men Inthe delegation, We couldn't make a trade ms wehen you know nothing about those . mine. They arc false, and I wouldn't bon party tu tho trade If it were to be made, Wo think wo wore clocted, and propose to fight it out,” The report that thore bad been effected an ar Mangement with tho boltin, aeegatiote from Touislana was warmly denied by nll tho mem- bers of tho regular delegntion, | Ex-Gov. Wir- moth, Judge Ludeling, Gon, MoMillan, and David Young were emphitie in thoir denial, atating: that no attempt Lind been mudo to huye a con- ferenee, and that they would not even treut ‘with the other body. joy were confident of being sented in the Convention and looked for their rights to the Convention, nnd not to tho bolters, who represented only forty out a total number of over 160 dalegutes to the Louisiana Convention. ; ALABAMA, EX-QOV. W. 1. BMITIE , and Gert, Willard Warner, two of the contesting delomites from Alabama, arrived atthe Grand Pacific yestorday. Thoy give the status of their delegation about thus,and the way thoy wero bulldozed into securing Grant mon only on tho delegation: Provious to tho sclection of tho delegates the Convention passed a resolu Yon Instructing for Grant, ‘Tho dolegates from tho districts then rotired und sulucted thelrmen. Euch delegate wus asked to come forward and make a pledge that he would aup- mt Grant. Whon itcumo to Gov. Bmith ond en. Warren thoy declined to be gagged in that Way, Tho mutter was thon referred back to tho district, which fullod to take nution, ‘The Con- ventlon declured the plices of the two gontlo- men. vacant, and pat ‘on othor men in tholr ead, one of them being uman named Mosely, who had been defeated ng a delegute to the Dis- fret Convention. Thoy claimed that the setion ‘uta violation of all the rulos and usnzes of the party Iu Alabama, and thoy will so show. An- other and worse crime camunited by the Convon- Yon was that against Mr. Rupler, of the Fourth Uistriot, a colored mun, Ho waa not Present when ho wns olected a delegnto, ind the pledges that wero mude for bim were not satisfuctory to the Convention. A committco was appoluted to wait on bim, but de quve thom no sutistuction. ‘They then plnced tho matter in the bands of tho Chairman of the wention, who waa allowed to put fn anothor fan. When Itapior arrived Breeniny, morning hewas not ullowed to register us n delugute, Placing tho selection of a delegate in tho hands of aChalrmun is aninuovation in polltics noyer heard of bofore, “Alabama,” said Gov. Smith, “is not antl- Grant, Thofe is a good feoling tor him thera, A Pad many delegutes, bowevor, if the ualt rulo broken, will not yote for Grant,” GUN, 3. W. BURKE, of Jacksonviite, Aln., sald to 2 Timon report- fiatihe Grand Pacific that he was hore ag an Gunbla fellow-worker from Bmith and Warner's ie, Asadelegute ho had protestod, and Drotest had beon taken down by tho Seer. BY, but t waa not noticed, Thoy wore ridden “Rage POUuH-shod, Tho district was strovy for permed und he would get two out of the threo KS ublicun votes there, and they were nearly ull Mind wo, He bud beon in the Conventions we bad nominated Grant, and also In tho one cn pummlnuted Hayes. It waa !mpossiblo to for Grant or any othor Repu Man. ‘The Squth would bo solluty Domooratio, GEN, DICK NoURTT Mrolled into the Atabama headquarters ycater+ to pructicu a iittle of Grant tictles, but soon picaiay aware of tho fuet that Lulldozng would lag erks Ilo indulged tn a apecch ndimonie- a crowd around that (rant was the man, Bb ‘So one elao Would be aceepted, but was den ue under tho delusion that the Alabama ence on Wasuolld, yot novded 1 little stronyth- te neta Udo thom over public suntiment. When. ras of Afabaina, through, Gon. Warren felaned to reply,’ and nover did in man gets fe therough Mrubbing than Mr. towotl re- wie. Gow. Warren “had. come “hore na rant aan, wut, find that things Neve Very dittoro: nt from what be supposed, hud usaed hie mint and spoxe outright. tio took og Badltlon that since the South hnd no Elect- Meandta tootfer Grant or wny other Mupubil ford'te Into, Southern deleyites could not it mom undertake to dictata who should be tho nee Hu sald he was just as thoroughly Nore, tut Grant could ‘not ba elected by tno wie us he always had been that he be was i by the Southorn Ktates, and benca nant a fuvor of soino other und stronger ton wna | recog dens Rouctt that his dologa- Henan bene of the same opinion, thut gen- Ars df Lag oesly rotrout an was souu in the DON CAMERON, Hig DICTATORS, sel Grand Puoity wus uvun more orowded and tren yeaterdiy than any since the del- een en oumenced to arrive. Tho houso bua ran anged into one vast beo-hive of human! wolauon a buttonboling, and gathoring con= Sara m every source, 2¢ was information eyeing Pedy sevined to bo after, ‘Tho prov. hare the colored delogutes went. bravely Paimer if, Were troquontly gent for from the un ed ses whery tholr kucping bad beon cut thee er Treo of churge, if thoy would only Ruggre lot With the fortunes af G tae Gragtoat Wore navy, aod simon kale uit lhorents had dutermtued to drop the is may At tures no contest on this polnt, dave beg cr Way not be gu. Thore was sald to Den cat 4 conference tn the morning with Do day nerd LY the Bub-Committes appointed that the pure. t wus luld before Mr, Cameron, bad Dea aud Bdmunds men rant Tho thom thut U Haina, woked bt ic ind enough count who was tholr friend upon, tho iy to take charge tapi fouvention Hullding, ‘Thoro. bad rehtd ag tae, fault iu Ate, Cameron that, although, oprariud of Grunt, be would wet fairly Hana phesiton. ‘his opposition, having been Ba Naan? could have named ts mau whieh ommiuittes could and would have ibe nuwty- al preferred to bu vuurteous to Moe tiy ince pg ulTaaiy, and allowed bin to Tak nv glve tho friends of otbor Hlstad Tu tewe No, ale, bo dd not. Ho first Kew, rn my Keough, Powull Ci . Cusnuey Mf ey, and Ceorge, 6, Rave been bad stead.—n non-resident, who is known to bon rabld Grant man anda personal friend of Don Cameron, who at once took Jt upon himself to muulnaver not only to control the outaldo but tha local press, ‘Tho Xnl-Cominittes sald that sueh netion hud ‘no precedont. and wis wn-ttepublican and mito emulc, When naked what he would do In tho mittor, Mr. Cameron biuntly stated, 1 will eall the Convention, nominate the ‘Tem- porary Chairman, and only recoy- nizo ‘the Chairmen of tho various delegu- tong.” He would inalat upon voting for tho temporary organization by tho unit ruto, Ho anid that ‘thoy could appent, and ho would put the appeal inthe samo ways and tho vote would be tuken by States, uve the powor, and [ propose to oxoralse tt, f course, the clreulution of this statement had no roothing effect on the opponents of the unit rule, Thero are nineteen men in Wiscon- eln, the Stateot Maine, New Humpsbire, New Jersey, and. tently nll the othor States will roe sent such action, and will never submit ty such achitrary ruling. f “ We inight as well not go to the Convention, said Wisconsin delegate, * If this rule fa car. ried out. Don Cameron can do ft nll, Jic won't need u Convention of puppots to holp him.” MISSOURI. POSTMASTER AYER, At tho Grand Pacifica reporter found Post maater 8, 8, Hayes, of St, Louis, one of the anti- Orant mon of that clty who, under the lead of Gen, Henderson, have atrenuously opposed the Grant boom in that city sinc ita start. Ques+ tloned upon hia opiiion as to tho political eltua- tion Mr. Hayes anids ” Atno time since the Republican party camo Into existence has it been in such dangor of des fentt by tho Demouracy ns now, The party {4 in n condition of Open revolt, and only tho yrew! dlveretion can give itn chance of success in tl fall. The nomination of Gi Grant will gl the Democrats the yory thing: they want-—un {s+ ane, Tt waa fully shown Inst full that tho “ frauds" Isaue was ono fn which tho people took no interest, but with n thint-torm cand. date the result would, in my opinion, be tost disastrous to tha Republican party,” on Seat donot think the party could win with nt? ‘ “Ido not. The party is weaker at the present moment than T ever knew itto be, It is torn up, demoralized, divided bruiiar feelings which willnot be cusily quelled, Wo are as fur on in the cumpalen now a8 we usually ure fn October; B fremendous rmoaunt of force Is being spent on the contest within the party; all of which will be nloga to tho party In tho stritgule in tho fall when St will need all the power it can possibly being ta buur to achiove a victory.” “What candidate do you think will most suc- cessfully combine tho fuctlons into which the purty Is nt present divided?” “Thave no opinion to express upon that sub- fect. The wenk man Js Grant; wo cannot win ‘with bim, and only the very grentest diseretion crn resultin tho selection of a candidate who cut be elected,” “What do you think of the unit rule?" 4 From all f ean hear thore la no dowbt that it will not be supported In convention, Ita ndop> tlon would, of course, be wn outrage.recond only to tha means ty which tho Illinois districts have been doprived of thoir represuntition. No torms cin tly designate the outrage which Sonntor Logan porpetrated in bia management of the Itlinols campulyn, coL. INGERSOLL MIS VIEWS AND IDEAS, Col. N. G. Ingersoll, nccompanted by his wife, arrived yesterday morning at the Grand Pacitia. The gontleman and Indy wero tho recipients of muny callers, aud during the day thoy held « sort of goneral tevee, A‘Timyny reporter cnlied and had a brief Hittle talk with Col. Ingorsull on the topics of tho dny. ‘Who nre you for for Presl- donut?" naked the reporter, “1am for Jobo Bhermun,” sald he, * for Preai- dont, and for Gen, Myers for Vice-President. I am for Shorman because he give us the crops which mado resumption possible, and Tum for Myers becuuse bo guve us tho weather.” * Who fs Gon. Byers?” “Why, don't you know? Ho’ js the Chiof of tho Signul Sery' and commonly known os “Old Probabilities.” “ TL have seen It stated Inn sermon somewhere that you wero not for Diulne this time.” “that's all right. ‘The preachers misrepre: sent me, but, nubody belluves them, Avout politics here, [think ‘that [laine's chunces sro yoou, Lani sorry to sed any fecling, and to hear any man sity that ho will not support the nom tinge of the Convention. But 1 think by Wednes- day noon all will bo good frionds, 1 don’t think it possibly to keep up the tight more that ona duy more, it will wer tha fellows wll out, Aud, the unit rulo having been broken, whoever ia nominated will be the real choles of tho Con- yention, [think that Mr. Blaine's chances aro improving every minute.” “Do you know who will propose hia name in the Coivention? Tdun't know who will nominate him {1_tho tion, but 1 understand that Mr. Frse wil ” Who is your choice for Vico-Preatdent?” _ would ike to wee Judge Gresham noml- nated.” &: Have vot any spito against him?” “No, Litke him." “Do'you think that Grant could be olcated if ho fs nominated?" “Yo-yos, think so, TfIsbould say, that ho could not be, and thon bo nominated, it would take me 0 while to explain mygelf, Whit wo want Js foreverybody to bo good-natured, ‘Tho party is of fur wore conseqitonce thay any ono of tho candidates." “Who do you think that tho Democrats will Nght on? Will they nominate ‘Tiiden?" ‘Not much. A Domverut told me tho othor day that one objection agalust ‘Tilden wus thot ho wis in poor health. But I thought that this was the best thing about him, and whooyer runs with bim for Vico-Prestdent, if he should be nominated, will be of tho same opinion.” * who, do you think will ba the Domocratio nomineo? * Woll, there has boon a great don of talk in Washington about Morrison, and t think that be fens woud aa auy man whohus been talked of on side.” “Whatdoyou think of Mr, Hayes asa dark horse in thla Convention?" - “1 think that President Hayes haa ehown him- aolfto bean bonorablo man, Most cundidates mako promises and brenk them nftor be id vlcotod. Mr. Hayes, In his letter af nevoptance, agretd not to bew candidate fur a second torn, and, although a great prosauro hus boon brought ‘to bear fn ardor ta get blu to violate hia proim- ise, bas psn uals ad tabanod his position, and refuses to ntlaw hia numo to yo before the Con- yontion. This exhibition of truthfulness, think, is greatly to his crodit. ‘This is boucat]" And Mr, Ingersoll eald no more. WOMAN-SUFIRAGE, , BUZZING THE DELEGATES, Tho women-sulfragista who style thomaclvos “tho women dalegates to the Natlonul Repub- ican Conyention,” and who enmo here to induge the Convention to adopt a plank In the platform to secure womon the right to vote, held an In- formal meeting yesturday noon in tho Major Block, Room 03, to make arrangemonts for miKs. meetings to “bo held to-day in the interest of tholr cuugo. Tho following lady delugutes were resent; Susan 1, Saipan ut lnrgo; Mathilda joslyn Gage, New York; ila H. Sholdon, Waan- ington Ie Ct duno i. Spoltord, Wasting: ton, B,. Litto Devorvaux York: Phabe *Couziua, St. aA, Poll, Now York; Ellasbo' Now Orleans; Hvelinged., Suson, Washington, D.G.s Catharine A. F, Stebbins, Dotroits 4 B, Clay, Klokmond, Ky,; Murgirot W. Raven , Now Jersey; Lucinda B. Chandler, Phllu- dutphias Jerushe L, bays Washington, 0. Cy; Eltzavoth BW. Hurbert, Chleago; Belya A. Lock Cor wood, Washington, D. C.; Evie Fini Ons Florence” Hardin,’ Peniteton, “Ind.; Hachael Swaln, M.D Indiunupolia, Ind; Ainanda 3. Host, ‘Washligton, D.U.; Mury A, Butler, Bal- tore, Md,z Ellaabeth Al” Merriweutbor, Memphis, Zenn.; Jane C, sokinny. Towa; Jubla Foator, Philudeipiia; and Huchel Foster, Palla- jolphia, it was deoided that during tho afternoon tho womun delegate frum cach Stato should visit tho regular dolegution from thoir respective States and urge thom to vote for tho following plank in tho platform to be adopted by the ‘Conventions . “ Resolved, That wo pledge ourselves to seoure: worn citizens in tho excrelse of thelr right to vate," ‘Tho dolegation were to bo informod that thaso women all stand plodged to work for tho acess, ot ne pany, not pledged to prutect women in tholr right to vate, Arruigenents were thon porfeoted tor mass- moetings of women who want to vote, The meetings will bo held undor the auspicos of the National Wonwn-Suifrage Agsoclytion at Kure woll Hall to-day and to-morrow at 10 1, tity 2 By . Addresses will bo made by Kusan Bi, Phoobs Couzing, Mathildu Joslin Gago, lary E. Hagyert, Surah Androws Spencer, Lillie Dovervaux fluke, Elizaboth 1. Saxon, Elizabeth B, Uurbert, Helya A, Loeks the Key, Olyinpla, Drown, Eya L. Phmey, und others. Tho adiiis- sion fos today sessiaita will bo 10 counts, and to evening sussions 25 venta, GERMAN SENTIMENT, ALL AGAINST QUANT. Tn an intorview with tho Hon, J. 0, F, Byland, editor of tho New York Republikaner, tno leud- jug Germun Radical Republican paper of New York City, that yontieman, in answer to a ques ton of a TiuuuNe reporter rogurding tho oppo- altion of the German Hepublicans to the noml- nation of Gon. Grant, sald: In tho tirit place, the City of New York has somo 83,000 German-born voters who aro tne ullerably opposad to the innovation of that ex- truominury charactor entitled “Thg Third Tern," or thesvcdnd edition of u book in two vulume: which did not sell well ut the end of tho se term, ‘These Auicricau cvitlens uf Gor mun Dirth regard tha fnnovation of a third term a a step in the dark, which mccossartly louds to the gonclusion that fourth or more terms will bo noccasury If a third turm be neoessury now, Tho objection rilsed lo thi Uny of arwuinent by the syndicate ¢f Senators who wiuk to force the third Upon a reluctant party ls that tho! Suterlon, It is notorious that there hag really beea no fntorim, Juasmuch as tho party organization du tho Nore aod South bus remained virwally term THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE fn the same hands that controlled tt during the elght years of Gen, Grant's two terms, Theres fore, that cireumstance has heen qvailed of by tho syndicate to create tho ‘apontaneoua’ des mand for the reatoration of Grant, The German Americonnaof New Yurk City und Stato are on wll issues Involving prinulple ON THE BIDE OF THE REPUNLICAN PANTY, For instance, when a Congressman wis to bo elected two years ago ln nn exclualvely Germutt district of Now York City, and which bad been astronghold of the Pomporntic purty, the Ger- man-Aimorican votors of that district vindicated the vital principles of thut contest by standing an the side of the Hopublican nominee —a Gere man Hebrow—who hal been nominated on a platform favoring a malntennice of specie-pay- ments. ‘This waa rogarted by thoxe yotors ns miflictont to enllattholr support of the Republte- AN Nominee, inasnuch us the Nemocratic purty bad and was doing all it coutd to binder, pros tract, and frustrute tho accomplishmont of that Hwpublican, mensure, On, tho iasue of a third. torm those Republican and non-partisan yotora ANE JUBT AR EMTUATICL ‘The excuso of neoussity isan absurd arzumant, beeauas the census Of 1880 will foravor destroy: the furthor prepondorance of tho reinnants of the Southern oliyaruby now ruling the Demo- oratic party. fF bavo suld that a third-term nomination wage step in the dark. These Gers man-Amerionim know tho tyranny pricticed by amonurchicul form of government, and they algo kypw that tho perpetuation of the * mu. chine,"&s organized at present. under a third term will loud tous ron lncatiny nant Oppression: of freedom of speech and fiction us the Institu. tlon of w monarchical form of government. Tho country has abolished tho oligarchy of the feudal baronial element of the South, and the erection of another olimuirehy in fla stead nll over the Union would Inovitubly LEAD TO REVOLUTION and reslatance to thut form of tyranny, Tho Administration of Grant {0 Ita laat phasts gaye No satisfaction to tho Republican party (1 1870, If thors aver was a villld reason for thisextruor: dinury Innovation it should have been made upparent in J876, eo that the party could have profited by itthen, ‘There ts eertainly excuse chough te rejolee that the Nepublican purty did not thon commit suicide, Tho German Aepubticans and non-partisan voters beltove thit there should be w continuance of the bulld- ing-up process, ‘The third term, {f successful at the polls, would mark a new ern int our polit- fval system, and the process of recuperntion wonld be arrested by the alurm and distrust erented by ite success, Theso cltizons regird it with feur, and they believe that x Democratic President, with a Republican Congress to ghuck- Tate hia action, is far preferable to tho danger and risk that the country and Its free institu- uons would run under this new departure, THIS YEELING 18 UNIVEISAL AMONG THY GER MARKS, and. ag thoy poll an ngyregate vote of 600,000, ehiutly In tho Northorn Suites, they hold the tute ancy Of politieal regurd n third-term enndidaey as dulcidal and insur The Kepub- Mean party, suroly, will not imitate tho pros verbial cows Kick over tho pall of rich mith sho furnishes, Tho material which tha Repub- lean party has at its disposnl [¢ puch u rare Rely, of truc statesmen thut It is impossible to ellove that tho friends and supporters of Blaine, Shermun, Washburne, Edmunds, Win- dom, Gartietd, Conkling, Cameron, and tho hosta of others have urrived ut the conclusion that thore is butoné man capable of executing tho Jaws provided by Congressfonal entetment, In conceding this (to Grant) they subseribe toa testimontum patupertatis which fa humiliating and degrading, Tho nomination of Grant imenns the tows of the German vote anti tho defont of tho party of liberty,—the Hepublicun,'* AROUND TOWN. SENATOR EDMUNDS, Arecport got into circulation yesterday that Senutor Edmunds bad written o letter positive- ly declining to be a eandidate, and urging his friends to vote tor Gen, Grant. Tho truth of that statement Tre Trinung donics emphatic- ally upon tho beat of wuthority. He has not de- clined to be a candidate, nor has be written a lottor recommending the support of any pertic- ular candidate, or opposition to any candidate. He has, however, written a letter sluiply urging burmopy, and that tho Republicans should unite upon a candidate who oun earry tho strongest yote in the doubtful Stites, Tho Grand Pucitic lust night presented ascena that Is rarely equaled, The grand exchange, tho grand rotunda, xnd main bultof tho house were crowded by not Jess thun 3,000 people, who were passing to and fro. ‘Phore was unjintenslty of excitumont, which seemed to have renched & fever heat. Tha combined Industry and ine tensity of feeling of the previous daysseomad to bave; become smalguiniuted into one grand furor, and to have reached its climax. Thoro woro shouters for Bhune, and shouters for Sherman, but Blaino bad the bulze on tho shouters, There were tho most oxtravagant rumors ulloat in re- gard to breaks In delegations, There wero dis- sentions reported in Missour!, Kunsus, Sissis- alppl.and Alnbama. It fs vertain that Alabama fia uot certain for Grant after tho unit rule is broken, and there fa now not tho least doubt that it will be,. Tha Grant supporters at tho Grund Pacllic last evening were anything but hopeful. Conkling wandored wround the bulls liko ono lost in anwzement at tho change that bad been wrought. He kept his owo conse), sald nothing, and refused the interviewer's wiles, Wherever ho wont there was u crowd following him, Goy, Cuttom, Yom Noedies, Henry D, Dement of Dixon, candidate for Secrotury of State, showed up at Ilingis hondquarters, Tho Governor held a sort of finpromptu levee, but he refused to say a single word on tho aituntion, which to him ecemed hopeful in tho State, re- gardlcss of tho Prosidential numince. Cone was tha observed of all observers, und, while ho euld some plensant things, it ‘was casily seun that bo was vrogs und puzsled, A prominent Pennsylvania delete, who ts for rant, sald: * We aro whipped. but we'll dio gume, and wo'll support the pominco of tho Convention, but we know it won't be Grant, nnd hla name will noyor be Montioned in the Con. yention, but un olegant letter of withdrawal will take its'placo,”” About 10:30 Billy Nevens and bis band camo Into the hotel, und then thore was cheering for Blalne, that made the welkin ring. At thy vu- lous State heudquarters there wus but little doing during the eventing, Tho opposition to Grant folt that it had won a viotory, and was eutistod for the thnu boing to tuke ao reat, HOSCOE CONKLING fev, anothor exhibition yesterday of his aughty {npertousness. ‘Two of tho delegntes trom Wisconsin, one of whom was Judge Hunt, «Blaine man, called upon him, ‘Lhe two gontlo- mon and loscue pussud very-short compliments, “Whut about tho Stuto of Wisconsin?” asked Mr. Conkling. "I don't think Wisconsin can bo enrried for Grant," sald Judge funt, you're all uot of fools In Wisconsin,” sald Conkling, and bo turnod on bis heel and walked mwas "YRED ORANT AND BENATOR BRUCK, Tho spontaneous uprising: of tho people in bee hulé of Gon, Grant fs best shown by a little event which transpired, tt tie Patiner House yeaterday afternoon, rod Grint repatred to the rvoma of Suryitur Druco, of MMlasissippi. ae know that tho Sunatur wax opposed to Gen, Grant, but Fred went in and talked to hin and drank his whisky, Fred pleaded and urged with hit in behalf of his fathor, naking tho Senator's support in the Convention until d. A, J. Croawell came In, Finding that talking was of no Lovett upon ex-Sonator Bruce, Fred Grant euld, » I will go to the Gourgia delegation and work them for my futher, who must and will be nominated on tho first bullot ‘THK OLNOINNATI BURUNAN CLUB, numbering about after ylultiug the othor botels, arrived ut the Palmer House tate in the eventug and orvatad a deatded songatton with thoir alana band and solid Mav of white felt hn, On arriving wt tho Shormun hoadquarters dt Parlor O, tho purty: were bospitably receivod, onda formul suason of speoch-muking imuyu- muted. Sheriff Daggntt, of the Third District of New York, wag esticd on and guid that bo represont- qdono of tho atrongest Ropubtionn dlstricts in tho State, and it was strongly anti-Grant. They wero for Sherman because thoy know hu wit popular, and thoy also know thut Grant was tho woukest cundidito in New York. Judge Fisher auld that ho hud gtarted out with the Idea that Grunt was tho strongest cand] dite, but in endeavoring to vonvincs othors of that fuct ho himself had become vonvineed tnt Grint was not the mostavalluble num, Ho hon- ostly belivved that tho mint who cu Now York fa any nominee of tho Chletge Convention excopt Ulysses 8. Grant. Gov, Warmoth, of Loulsiann, suid that bla Btate ‘could not ‘give a single Blvctoral vate to any Republican candidate, aud hence the dete. gated from thit Stite would scrlye for the noni. mittlon of the mun most Ukely to carry New York, Indinuu, gnd Otlo. * Mr. Quarius, tho vulorud New York lnwyor, sald, on being culled upon, that ho bad mudd bis aylevlion for n vboice uf a candidate morely on tho busis of the success of tho Kupubileay pitty, Ho was opposod to tho nomiuadon of Grunt, nob becnuse he was oppose to him ld wot nd mire bi as @ atautesnin and soldier, but be- cause Gen, Grant sunnot recelve tho suifraged ot wu majority of tho voters of this country, Thoro wre clomunuts in tha itepublican party whiat, for reusons which they beliove tw be sound, ure opposed to tho eloction of Gen, Grant for ao third form. It is the duty of the Uepubdlican party to reapoct tho feclfigs und sontiments of this largo class of votors. Why: sbould Republicans tuko up a candidate whod vory name would vruate dissensious in the purty when they can take up a cundidyte not llublu to cuuse dlasensions, but to draw strength from othor parties? Altor this spoakor a number of tho Cincinuatl organization “mado short uddrosscy, aud the invotlng was di vod, A meeting was held at Pacific Hull lost even~ ing under tho uuspives of ‘THY COLONLED SHERMAN CLUB, which wna well attonded by the colored popula- dun, cousldoring the mootingy olwwhore, iH Li Morels wag culled to tho chulr, and Introducod (ex-Gov, Cleaves, of South Carolina, a delegute ‘tw the Convention, ag thefirst speaker, Foruver an bour Mr, Cleaves beld the attention uf the audience whily be recounted the gallunt tights wads by the vulored people of the South to uujntain thely rights and yoto tha lo- publican ticket, The sueuker wus very TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. aoe | Revere on (en. Grant for hia_ policy toward tho South, which gave soveral Republican Btates overtothe Democrats for years te come. He neconded all due honor to Orunt for what he had done in fighting tha battles of the Union, but hie second torn showed that he waa untruy to tho colored rice, and would never be trusted by them avuin. Gov. Cleaves belleved that Shorinan was the beat man for President, and hoped his col- ored fricuds would work forhim. Tho speaker wanted It distinctly inderstool that no Hat 1b Mean candidato—Grant, Binine, or shor. nian—would — revolve 2 singlo Kiectoral yore jn the South, Although south Carolina would Rive 30,000 Hepublican tnjority, 80 thorougl a is the control of thy State In tho hands of tho Democracy that thoy can count, thelr toen in oxen time, « Tho Hon, It. M, Holland, of Ohlo, was the noxt apeuker, Ha also paid hit respects to tho third: term eandidate in no uncertain Janguuge, bes Moving it was a dangerous thing forthe people ty place Grant ia the Presidential chair a third time, Alter apeeehes by the Hon, George W, Will- Inins; at Ohlor nnd Gaior Mentlemen whieh were all a the anne atrain, tho Iuceting closed with elegates and enthusluatic cheers for tho colored the views oxpreased by thom, THE NODE BLAND ived at the Palmer Houso lant i d Hoaleriurs, on the entre-sol floor, ‘They innounce that, while uninstructed, they will hold to thelr origiil Intention of voting sulld for Blaine. The full deteyation te present, ani embraces Jobn P. Sanborn, Thoms W. Chase, Iuune Bf. Potter, Almon K. Goodwitt, Charles It. Hundy, David L. Aldrieb, Wilh A, Pelve, und Horses A. Lenchs, JAMES M'MANKB, A Trinusk reporter inet James MoManes, ono of the Pilladelphia delegates and the President of the Philndelphin Gag ‘Trust Company, tast oventng at the Tremont House, and questioned him regarding the situation tn his State. Mr, MeManes auld ho waa unuble to stuta how the Philadelphin delegation Blood, nnd cou. Tell exaetly until this evening, after the 1 rylvanin caucus, He snid he was cortain, how- over, that thosls dologates from his elty wersop- vosedton thind term, Though someo! them might vote ng thoy hind bocn Justructed—for Grint. They had all expressed thomnselves as being sorry that they had been Instructed, as thoy de- sired to vote tiecording to thelr own Inelinition and for the gomi of tho party, ‘hoy would all vote ngainst tho unit rule in’ the Convention, and he hellayed that ft would be syuelebed, ‘The senutimont of the people throughout hia ‘State was atrongly antieGrant, and he was sure they would be gatisfed with o defeat of tho third- turm crew. WHEREAROUTS OF DRLKOATIONS. The following ts a directory of the various headquarters und delegations as far us cun be deflaiily learned i tonal Republican -Central Committee— uilmer House, Koons 27. Islnine Headquarters—Grand Pacific, oom 42, Sherimun - Headquarters—Appelluto Court- Room, Grand Paelfle, Sherman Club, New York—Tremont, Parlors i and ES Union Republican Club, Phitadetphia—Tro- mint, Parlors P and 0. ‘Washburne Heudquartera—Grand Paelfic, Rending-Itoom. Grant Headquartors—Palmer House, Itoom ot. Delegations nre domiciled as follows: Alabamn—Pulmer, Reon 22, Arizomt—Sherman, club-room, ‘Arkunsns—Patiner, Room 38, Culifornia—Shermun, club-room. Colorudo—Grand Paelfle, Partor 49, Connecticut—Grand Paclilc, Room 149 Detaware—Grand Paeltte, Room It. Florlda—Palmer, Room 14. Georgia—Paliner, Partor 20, = Mlnols—Grand Pacific, Purlors 1, 3, and 6, Inditna—Palmer, Partors 28 and 00, Gents" Parlor, Jduho—Shernium, club-room, Kansas—Palmer, Parlor 2, Kentueky—Palorer, Parlor 40, Loulstana—Garduor, Marylund—Palmer, Parlor 99, Mussacbusetts—Gardner, Miehigun—Grand Pueltic, Partor 27, Minnesota—Grind Pacific, Room 167. Misslssipp!—Palmer, Room 6, Missourl—Palmer, Parlor, Montana—Sherman, club-room, Nebraska—Palmer, . Nevada—Sherman, elab-room, New Hampshiro—Grand Pucitic, Parlor 42, Now Jersey—Grand Pueltic, Room 55. New York—Grand Pacitie, Ladies’ and Genta’ Parlors, . North Carotina—Sherman, Parlor Hi, Oblo—Grand Paestic, Parlor 115, Oreyon—Shermun, clib-roon, Pemusyivantu—Palmer, Room 18, Rhode Istand—Paliner, Parlor is, South Onrolinu—Sherman, Parlor 1, Jennessec—-Palmer, Parlor 26, Dexas—Palmer, Room 13. Utah—Tromont, Room 10, Vermont—Palmer, Parto Nirgiuin—Palmer, Room 2 West Virginin—Palmer. Wisconsti—Vaceltle, Parlor 9, Washington 'Territory—Sherman, club-room, NOTES, The Michigan delegation will meet at 0:30 shurp this morning at thelr hoadquurtors, The lown dolegation will hold a caucus this morning at 10 o'vlock for the purposo of organ- daation, ‘Tho Kunsas and Colorado dolegates will arrivo by the Chicnyu, Rock Isiand & Proltle this after- noon, Thoy ovoupy five aloopers, All tho delegates from tho Paolfia States and ‘Territories aro requested to mect ut their heud- quurters, club-room Sherman House, at 1 o'clock this morning. Lato last evening at tho hondquarters of the ilinola delegition ut tho Gratid Pavitic wns dla- pluyed a poster reading, “Third term tnvans He- publican defeat.” Sonte one had put tein past- Uon In the nbsonco of Long Jones, who Was ¢n- aii dn running orrands for Senator Conkling. it will bo taken down to-day, no doubt, In tho ovent of tho Logan bogus del ing adinitted to souts in tho Nntionul Car ton they will most Ilkely revonimend tho Hon, David ‘T, Littler, of Springilotd, as u member of tho Nationn) Committed. Gon. John MeNulta, of Iloomlngton, hus been making a vory active canviws of tho bogus doleqates tu tho interest of ox-Gov. Beverkige, ut Littler was and is Lowin's choice, and that sevms conclusive to a lurye inujority. ‘Tho Iown delegntos appear to havo a pretty thorough understanding of tho disreputable manner in which Boss Logan disfranchtsed Cooke County, Some ono bus upparently performed oxcellont mlsalonury work among the Iawkeye represontatlyed, and with the excepts ft tho delegation will vote for tho adimisata Farwoll-Hull doleates, ‘Ubis statoment (a mada ‘pon the authority of a prominent momber of tho delegation. The frionds of Mr, Blalno on tho various deto- gallons huld a meeting yesterday afternoon in Ube room of the Mutiny Houdguarters, Parlor 4, in the Grand Puoltic Hotel, and selected an Ex- Cominittes of two from euch of. tha But he matter of organization waa dis= ounsed, and if wis decided to nat togathor on all poiits, and to folu bunds with all parties op. posed to tho unit rule, They dotormined that evory delegate should vote on the proliminary organization for whan be plowed. yd when it eure to the question of the unit rule the sume netion would be foltowed. Areporter oncountered ono of the Eloctora for this State on the Republican ticket yester duy,—a gontlenin of wile ‘pulltlont expurivace ant gound fudgiment—and ho announecd It ns his belief that dn the event of Graut’s nomina- ton the State would glvo tho Domoerats 15,000 mujority, Ho did not want to bg placed Jn tho sovning position of antagonlan to Mr. Grant, benve his name fs not given, This much can bo auld, howayer? Ho Myes in the northorn part of the State, in tn agetaulrnee district, and js n utoso caleulator, Porsunally be is not opposed to Grant, but ta puchim an top of Callam on tho tiekot, hu thinks, is more than the party could posalbly stand up under, The delegations of tha National Refubllenn Logie of Ponneylvanin, the Tndependent fe publicand of Now York, und the Young Repub: icuna of Sfassuubusetis met ut the Palner Houxe yostorsiay, yaorniig and elucted Wayne MnoVough ol Penngylvania and Sehoonhot “of == Now York Suuretary, A commitico appolnied to obtain sultable roama for huadyturtors reported that thoy hud: found such a plice at the Windsor Iousu, No, 178 Stuto atreat Oppaslt. the Pulinor, ‘The roome wore engazod, and it was voted that meetings be hold each day during tho Conven- ton at 10a. im. and 4p, mn. and that intlethird= term Repubtionns from othor tutes be invited to attend, Mr. Todd, one of tho Indiana delogates, was Yosterday tho reolplontof a gritultoys futile. Uon of oratory from Col Prod Grunt. Mp. Grint, in uw conversation with the gentloms' stuted that his futhor's nominntion tid ovasod to bos quostion of doubt. Ho was quite positive that the first billut would show a inasority of pay for bis futhor, Ue alsa Informod ‘Sr. ‘Todd that 25 por cont of tho lowa deiugation would vote for tho third-term candidate, In rus Urn for tho important information thrust upon tnt, Ble. Dodd Cytron: surprieo at tho young Juan's ability to forcast tho result of tha Con vontion, and Inforinod Frod that be was tho muat fervent ndvocaw of his futhor'e olecon (hut be bud inet aluco his arrival in Chicago, ‘*The ovoning train from Pittsburg brought lo R delegation of Phitudelphiuns TinAbOFIg TH ‘Thoy worvull drossod alike, andovery manin the party woru a shluing white tilo. MtoCiurg's band, of Philadelphia. wcoompanied the purty, Tho march from tho depot to the ‘Lremont’ House was a coutinucd ovation. Tho delogates to the Convention numbered but wix, three of whom are prauauliie: Blaine mon, Among the moro Inguised yonticmen composing tho party 8. Btokloy, ox-Shorlif Lou James MoManes, Kiwood Rowan, David H. Lane, Alvert Roberts, Recolvor of ‘Taxed: Willian 8. Douglas, Clty Commissioner; Joby MoCultough, Gow Hf. Hf. Bingham, membors of Cougryss, Gon. J. "2. Gwent, Gon, Giieon Clark, Jobn Kine . Stato Senators Smith and Grady, aid Ma, Alex ander MoCuon. delegation Wkht and ape FS F Mre J. H. Hurrla, a colored member of tho‘ North Caroling doloution, rushed into tho headquarters of the luwa peo plo at tho herman House —yeaterduy ufternoon, und inuuired if the wtory wes true Chalrimitt,, that A portion of tho Hawkeye delegates had eoneluded to vote for Grant, He was very ex: cited about tha mutter, but was told that tho Town delogation waa al umit for Rlatne, | Mr, Harris then expluned that ho had Just come from neonferenee at tha Palmer House with Conkling and Logan, who had tiken hin inte tholr vonfltence,” Logan informed him that there wisn brews in the Towa delegation, and that thelr Inst@jetions woro pot to bo followed. He even went so faras totnke Harrisinto tho hall where he was intrxiuced to a party of Iowa men claiming to be delegates, who corroborated Logan's Fabia yarn, Mr. J. 8 Clarkson, of the Jows State Journal. a delegate, and one of the prominent Republicans of the tute, states that thls new esate of bulldozing by tho Conkling: Logan cMque [a not only falee a4 con- cerns his delegation, but he elinehes the aaser tlon by sayin that the Maino delewation are no firmer in tholr support of Daine than are tho men from tho Hawkeye &tai ANTL-THIRD TERM. A GRAND DEMONSTRATION. TH ANTI-GRANT MASS-MEETING Inat nicht at the Iase-Ball Grounds was an fn- tensifted repotition of the outpouring Inst week at tho Contra! Musle-Hall. Its numbers and tho depth of fevling. it manifested showed the ex- eltement Occasioned by the tyrannical conduct of Loran and hia followers at the Springtiold Convention bad not died out, but was burning with a flercer ame, Tho chiet differenve pe- tween the two mectings wus that tho first one wasn protest against Logan and Luaniain, tn whieh only MMnofsans took part, Tho second Was @ protest against the three Senators who arosecking to pervert tho real sentinenta of tho three great States thoy represent. And in this Inst demonstration, thorofore, speakers from Now York and Pounsylvania miturally took Q prominent part, and the steady hiases with which tho nanos of tha mombera of the ‘Trumvirate were yreeted whenover thoy were mentioned showad how deop the focling af In- (ignation Is at thelr State-sterling porform- ‘ances. hi THE CROWD WAS AN ENORMOUS ONE; over 10,000 persons were constantly present, while many who came tog late tu find sents stow! up for n time and thon moved out to give place ty othors, There wero thousands who thus kept upitcontinial infiow and outilow through tho gates. Evory seat in tho yrand stand was filled, a large number of thom being ocetpled by Indica, Immediately north of the stand 1 pl form bad been erected for the use of the apt ers, and it was so well pluced and tho speakers wert in such guod voice that no one missed a word of whut wns said, ‘The Kpuco between the stand sand the sonata was densely packed with hearers, many of whom retained thelr positions on the damp grass throughout the entire evening. A unmber of enlcium lights iumined the grounds, and brought out the countonances of tho orn~ torsin bold relief, A fine band of inusio had ‘been provided, and kept the audience In excel- Jent humor while walking for the speaking to begin. Ks for tho speeches thoy tell their own starr and, taken in conjunction with the manner in which they were recelved, cunnot but deepen the impression which must have nm made on tho minds of the Senutorlul Syndicate by tho iuveting at tho Musie-Hull Wednesday ovening. COL. WATERMAN, TNE MERTING WAS CALLED TO ONDER by Col, A. N. Waterman, who nominated as Chatrinnn Licut.-Gov. Shuman, who wus elected Aiuid yreat applause, Mr. Shuman—Fellow-citizens, we are on the eye of very important poliuical evente—events which may decide tho question whethor tho great Republican party of this Nation sbull have u future or not. [Cheers.} Upon tha decision of the Republican "National Convention of this current week will depend the future destiny of this country. It fs no wonder that the cyes of the poople in all purts of thls Nation aro now turnal to Chicago. Earnest Republicans everywhero hive © protound apprehension that thelr leaders aro about to commit a grout and fatal blunder, Tho ocension of this ull-pervading apprehension it ts not needful fur me toexplain, Wo all feel the dread; wo all shudder nt the posalbiiity. The souls of the patriots of this Nation are in a con- dition to feur the future, Whatover to past may have been, The alr is freo of tho shadows of darkness, us tt Were, Shull the Republican purty, through {ts National Counel} here assembled, nomliite 2 mun ts tholr standurd-bearer in the coming campaign who can bé and Probably would be defeated? [Nol Not") Or shall they nominate a man who cin be und would be elected? [Chevrs) Ths is tho momentous ques: tlon of thiv duy und this hour, It isn fuct. and wo know ft is u fact, that if tho tid- inga should he forth from here during tho present week that the Convention had nominated one othor than tho representative of the third- term wbborrence, tho Republicans all aver this country would fecl a sense of rolicf ike that which one has on wakenlng from u horrid fan- tugy and knowing it is but udream. Such is tho effect that the tallure of the champions of the third terin would bave upon the Nation nt lurye, Wo have met hore this evening to belp along tho impulse whieh 18. to briug about tho consummu- tlom we all tong for, I will now introduce to you tho frat speaker of the event, the Hon, 0. C. Mugre, who will spenk fu bebuif of the Now Hampshire delega> lon. ———_——- THE MON, O. C. MOORE. MIL MOONE, who was rocelved with applause, then spoko ns follows: Mit, Prestpent and Febnow-Citizens oF The Usirep States: Larrivod bere this morn: ing, and Lhavo bad hurdly time to shiku tho dust from my fect, and [ want to tell you why L came hore, foruntit, the lust throw days 1 bud not the remotest thought of being present nt thisConvontion; but when T read the news that Drought the tidings from Mlinols that tho Re- publican voters of ten districts in this Stute bad veun dlsfranchised I said to myself that every dlaintorested patriot in this country ought to tuke bimselt to Chienyo to protest apguinst ft, {Applause.] And when Larrlved here, tho Now Ilumpshire delegation, understanding my weak- neas, insisted that 1 should spenk for them upon thisvceasion, 1could not decline tho Invitne tlon, bocnuse, gentlemen, I believe, and you be- Hove, that this meutiug to-night Is in the line of thesimtety und tho perpetuity of the Hepub. Noun purty und of this Amerioun Governnient, [Applause.] Now, gentlomen, I want. you to go back with no Just six months, We hear tho fret rumbling of the great Presidential contest of 188), Tho Republican party snys tn diferent parts of the gauntey: © Who shall wo hav the standard venrer?" Some iiime one min and some Whe other, We tive a‘dosen cyndidutes. Now, gentlemen, this ig to be a fair wad friendly con- test day all, and we fay down this busis, this ne af tattle, If you please, upon whieh this contest shall be wugod,—we say, dnd you nid through tho Uhulrinan of tho Kepabllean National Com- mittes, that every Congressional atrict in thle country shall chooso two dulegutes to be repre- sented at Chiengo, [Appliuie) Now, what that mean? [ want you to stop right there, You wore invited to choase two duleyates trom eneh Congressional district in thia country, Now, what does that incun? Docs itmoan that, you Bhall choose two delegites fram wou other: Alatrict orsomd othor Statey [Crivsof "Nol" Nol Tt palpably and undenlably means that overy Congresslonal district lu (hla country shall chooso two dologates, and CHOUSH THEM FOI THEMBEDVES, [Applouse.} What olse dit thoy say aay boals upon which wo Would go fto thid eontosty Thoy suid cach State should be represvated by four delogu' Did they moan that oavh Stato might lect four delegutea for some other State, or ouch State tor {ecll? The sniny thing that uppltus ta cack Conuzressional district ay pics precisely to tho State, and, thorefure, the Meunlugof Mtr. Cameron inust have been, tiles, Uke Talloyrand, ho ised lingiuge to conceal his thoughts, that each Congressional district should be Fonromcnted by two dolegutes of jt own eholvo and tho State by four dufegutes, Now, wontlunsos, that wis Cale, Wa all undere stood it, and we went Into the contest upon that Dusit. Inn own little Btate four months ayo wo began thut contest, and on the bth ii May wo ended it Wo nile the coutest for four dulegutes-ut-lurge and two delegutes from each district, We bud 20 mujority for Jumos G. Maine in tho State, LApphiuee.) Uset- Liege. But, gontiemen, because wo had that majorl- ty wo didn’t say to the Congressional dlatricta, “Wo will nume dologatos * Chovse your own detest tho contéat Into every and by a decisive and overwhelming majority: wo scoured fuirly avery Congresslonul dlvteldt for James G. Bhiine. [Applause] ‘Now, thon, that was fairy that was acoonding to the understanding that 1s in tho Hne of tha safety and nurpetulty of tho Republican party. But, gontlumen, when we yot out here, wya bys fore Wo vot hurd, wo find ‘that this well undor- stood basly hos boon overthrown In this State of Tnoby—has boon overthrown in the State of Alabama, in Ponnsylyunia, and in New York, and wo ure asked qulotty to sutiuntt. No, gentle nion, that was not acvording ta tho urdurstund- tug when wo vegan this contost, ‘That ies not according to tha cull of Senntor Cumeron. It ja not ry to {alr play, en Wo way tO) fou, mums we say to ya to-night, and I believe that tho epublican Nu- tlonat Convention on Wednesday will say, Wo moan to ablde by the orlginal line of battle upon which we entered into this voutest, (Applause.) And Wo usk you ula, guntioncn, two wide be ewith ua, and they will ubldy by fe Thoy will ablde by it, If this grout Couvendon will only Jnslat with tho samo courage, the same resolu tion, Upon thelr righte because they are right, that the othor sidu fusist upon. Now, gentlemen, 1 want to say just o few words tore, ‘Thiaquestiva was mottled, It wus orected as a landmark in this great imperiu! elty of Chicaga twenty youn ago, when the He- o 4 Nudoaal Convention nuowouted wut you," but wo auld, uid we carried ngroasionil district,” among all classed of man whose memory this Nation reveres a whose memory ‘all posperity will rovero— Abrabam Lincoln. (Applause) They offered a resolution in that Convention that tha State delegates, by a mnjority, should determine the action of the State delegation. And when the Convention cume to consider that question, thoy DURIED IT BY 200 MAJORITY, {Cheors.] Ho [ say to you, that from 1860 down tw tho present time tho rule and practice of tha Republicun National Convention, and of tho Republican parts, has been thit the peopto rep. resorted by each Congressional district, by every indivhinal dotemate, shall wet nen free, and hon- bark imeled delegate In the Convon- sheers. Tt fs not necoseary to say anything about the thintterm. ‘This is a new principle upon whiet tho Ropublican party {s nvited to vet; and wo ought to eonsidur It seriously, and go alow, f say deliberately that at least ‘one-tenth of the Republican voters of my State, and, [ betlove, of every Btute, have already sald that If the third tern is forced upon thom by unfalr menns thoy: never will support the numince of the Conven- ton, fEoud cheers.) Wedon't want tho issuc presented to us in that shapo at icast. Wo want you to put a little of the honey of falrness In_ that issue, and not force it down our throats. The Htepublican irty sprung Into existence 15 rotext ngainst thy wrong and rotten methods of the Demneratic purty: and it willbe an evil day when the Hepublican Huet attomnpta those Batne inethods, Hut, asone who hupea for the future of the Hepublican party, na one of tha younger nen here to-night, I say wo want the party ta have a future, and an honorable future, And if (t fs to have an untimely ond, we want at Jeuat to go down with our colors tlylag, and with no diegrago atuiched to. our gurmonts. [Loud applause, During tho War one of the brave old Massn- ehusotta regiments liad a volor-bearer name os ten, Ton Plunkett; oho owas a brave and noble felluw. In one of tha great bate tles of tho Wur the color-guard. were alt shot down, and he wns left nione to bear aloft tho colors in tho battle, At last a shot camcand touk of both of the hands that clasped the eolor staff, Tho noble fellow erasped the staff with tho stumps of his arms, and bore the colors triumphantly from the field, [Loud cheers.) And, 18 he passed them over to hla Captaln, be said: “Captuin, the colors never touched the pround." {Long continued cheers.) <And T say to you, when this Convention isoyer, you nnd T want our leaders to remember that the Hepublican banner, which has never been trafled In disyrace, must come ontot this con- test never buying touchud the gruund, [Loud applauec.) COL. WASSAUREK, A BTRONG SPEECH, Licut.-Gov, Shuman—l now baye tho pleasure of introducing to you Col. Fred Hassaurek, tho eloauent represcutative of the Republican Ger- nuing of Ohio. Col, Hassaurck was greeted with loud ap- plauso, aud a cry of. Shoot It off in English.” {Laughter.) He said; \ At hus become fashionable among some classes todealgnate the opposition to the third teria 1s asuperstition of tho pist. Lut, gentlemen, under that superstition the country bis becomo great; under that superstition it has lved 100 yenrs; under that superstition our republican institutions have beon preserved, developed, and muintulned; under that superstition our country has become u hayen of refuge for the oppressed of allnations; that superstition has been sance tioned by Washlugton and Jofferson: and If {t bo o superstition, then, I say, ict that superstition be maintained for another J0ycars. [Loud applause.) If it be asupersti- tion tocherish the example of the fathers of the Itepublie; If it ben superstition to adbere to their teachi: thon, ] say again, we will be safe in a conser “@ und steadfast adhorenco to tbat glorious superstition. (Cheers, ' Gen. Washington might bave imudo bimseclf tho monarch of this country; he might buye been a President for life; but he refused the ony as well us the other, Ho might have bad a third, anda fourth term, but be refused it. ud i aay, God blesa the memory of Gen, Wash- ington! ase.) Now, we are told that Washington and Jeffer- sont aro old fowies: that it Ja no longer necessary’ to follow their tenchings; that new tights havo broken upon us; and we should ful- low thelr = mutdance, | Hut, 1 nak you. why is it that = wo | should set nside tradition adhered to for the first century of the Republic? Whero fs the neces- sity to reclect tho man for tho third term? Has this country become 80 poor 11 mat men? [Not No!) Has the Republican party become so poor in great leaders? (No! Nol) Are thore not thousands of tnen now in this country who could safely be trusted with guiding tho shi for tho next four yeurs? (A-volco: “Yeus; all of ual"] Well, my friend is right. As every French soldier curries the Marshal's buton aud the crossof honor in his knapeuck, 80 overy American cltizon Is born with tha Presidentint ‘bee in bis bonnet und the Presidential ebalr in ‘Let them wl bave.a chance. [Loud laughter] It (8 not enough to ‘give the old man i chines” [lnughter); but give tho young omen A chanes — tov, Henowesd aughtor.] And ff wo redlect ona man two, or three, or four tines, why, goutlemen, thore will not be enough to go uround. (Laughter.) + I say thon, hos the Republican party so de- sxoneritted that thore is now but ong man able to save the country? [Nol Nol] Why, J ain told, howover, that {t Is necessury to re-leet Gen. Grent bevause ho hue saved the country! 1 revognize tho military services, the reat services of Gon. Grant ’as willingly ns apy’ clt- zen on the athor side of tho street. [hanabter, Tam willing that he should have credit for wha! ho bua dune during tho War, Hut, let mo nsk you this question, Did he doit alone? (Voices, Not No!) Did be alone snve the country? (No! Nol] Was be the only great soldier in the Amer- jean war? [No! Nol] L remember to haye heard tho name of tho luinented Thomas, [Loud eheurs.] Tremetaber to have read In histories the name of tho pulluut Gen. Sherman. {Loud cheers] I remember, ta bave road in poutry and In vrose the name of the dashing Shore dan. (lenewed chuer.)] Lremember to have read tho nume of tho martyred McePhorson, and of athors, [Ch If it must be a soldier then, ff no one but a soldier will do for the emergency, thon uguln Tsay, let thom turn, yo around, and ‘ GIVE IT TO BHERMAN Olt SHERIDAN next. (Laughter.] But it was not the Generals alonu that saved the country, They could never have done tt without the private soldiors at tholr hacks. Loud cheers.) And if it had not been for the wrolam and the putient endurance that chur- ueterized tho American soldier, no Napoleon and no Cromwoll could have saved the Republic, (Cheers w vulee, Nevers) And it wis not tho diers in the fell alone, it was ulsy the — solf-aucriNuing spirit of the American people at home, mothers ut thoie firesides, who, with braking: bearts and weeping eyes, gave up to the country’ the dearest they owned In tho world; the tax-payers at home who sesumed to bear and pay for this grout load of ebt, Henus, let us give credit wherg credit ts due; tut don't give ft to one many it belongs to the whole American uation, ULowd applause] Hut the next question ts: Must we have 6 suldiert [Nol iy there any Immediate danger of war? [Nof] Will the Mexicans come over and carry away aur. red bot stoves? (Lund hanghtor.| Will Spain pick a quarrel with us on, necuunt of Cubnt itd there danger of another — robellion? nol. Wo hive tho testimony of Grant hin pelt, while travelin bh the South put it few weeks ago, dat thore ta nu danger of another Robelilan. (Cheers and Isughter.] Honce, there buiog no danger of 4 war, elthor homo or abroad, it f4 not a soldier we want When you want a watch repaired, you do not go toa Dinckemith; whens horse waits to be shod, vou dot go tow witenmaker, (Laughter) 1 is not n soldier; ft {8 a atutesinan we want. {Long voutinied ebvers,) Peaco hns (ts victories ua well ax war, Tdo not care which of tho great Statesmen you take, al thongh Pbave my individual preferanees, Hut that nis nothing to do with the question we are ow dhioussing, My friend who bas addreaged you before mo is in favor of that rallint, kuleht wi they call “Tho Flumed Knight of Maing Loud and Jong-continued —uppliuse,) I could eupe port him with plossure, Tomyself win Sn favor of that great innefer who bugs tiehtoved a wonderful vietory in the realm of peace, the refuniting of the public debt, and tho securing of our curroney on the hurd rovk of role and silvers [, myaselt, ain dn favor of Jobin sherman, of Ohlo. (Loud apphinse,) Dut | will not lot my individual proferenves Interfere with the great Republica cause, ‘Yhore i4 tho great jurist of New England, Sonator Edmunds, (Boud applause.] There be tho talented Senator from Minnceots, Mr, Window, whon tls own State so yudhuotly stands by, (Loud cheers.) Thoro is no tuck of Repule Mean’ atat eg take any ot thom, (Crica of “Washburav.”} You, there isn fellow-uitices of your own Stato, tho ublu statesman, Mite WASIULYE, OF ILLINOTS, [Loud cheers.) 1 guy, take any of those men, und you tre sire af victory [applause], because noudof them will buve tu choounter tn organs zed opposition and un overwholming public sentiment, LApplause,) Now thon, [ vay, thoro ure thousands of Tes publicans, gvod, And true, utd honeat, who have doolured tine und wen, in print and verbally, that thoy will wot, vate for a third term. [Cried ot“ Novor!t") ‘Thorw are no Republicans who havo sald that thoy woul! wot votu furitay of tho candidutes (hut [have named, Now, then, 1 ito not wunt to Investigate whathar (4 la right or wrong to make thls organe {zed opposition to the third tora. ‘hut ba not tho question. You must look at tho facta ay thoy are, and not as yeuwould Ike thor to be, and tho fact ts this: that such sub pu positon exists; that it ts an organised opposition; that it is bucked up by a powerful, putrlotie suutimont iI tha American peovle, Applunse,) Now fnek you, ty tt wise, would ft p pendent, would It dound polley to run ayuinet Huch gu organized oppositiuny [No Tt would be sulcidul, fo prudent ian would adviso’ such of cour fo he taken. nominate ao mmn whose elcotion is, to day tho foust,doubttul, when yor buve w dugen candidates whose clevtion would bosure? [Appluuse.! . Now, gentlemen, ufow words tn conclusion, There is justiticution for this opposition to the third tera. ff you allow 4 uian to bo rocloeted w Ublnd tc, bo'will by rodlucted w fourth, und a Afth, and’ what wil! bo tho result? Not that Gon! Grane will make himeelt a Riogy nobody belloves that; but that every, president after him wit use all the Frent: wo sof his Admin- istration to reviect himself for lifo, from anu. term tonnother; and if you do that thoro will be plenty of people who wilt any in tho ond, * What te the use in Having those elections nt all every four years: what is tho uso of taking the trouble of poing through the motions? Lot us quit nnd be dono with It, andkeop thom thera for iife.” It is but an entoring wedge; It is a grent temptation for ambitioua politicians. 16 may bo the beginning of tho downfall of our rv- ibllean institutions. [A volee, Tmo)" ook nt Itomo, Cresur, Augustus, and Tiberius nover culled thomaclves Kings, They preserved all the forms of republican governmont, bilt (ts apirit was gone, the liberties of the people wera aero and the Romans wero ‘mado a herd of Now, gentlemon, tet us stand by tho old colors. Let us stand by tho old traditions of our fathers. Tot it not be sald that tho American poupie of tho second century of the Republic have forgut> fen tho glorious teachings of Washington and Thomas Jeffergon. [Loud applause.) WAYNE MACVEAGH *: THY, CHAIRMAN THEN BAID! Fellow-cltizens, tho noxt speaker fa one of tho Republican leaders of Pennsylyania, the Hon. Wayne MacVengh. [A voice In the crowd called for threo cheora fur MacVengh, which were given heartily.J Mr, MacVeagh—Frutow-Frensent I call you freemen yet to-night because the schemos of the men who assitmo to be our masters are not Ukely, thank God, to bo successful an Wednes- tay. [Loud cheers.) The Inter-Ocean [hlesca] hus acen fit to ask mo to answer two question to this vast audience to-night, It wants to know how long Ihave been a Republican, and how often I have voted tho Republican ticket. 1 answer tuat T have beon n Republican over sinco Ihave been a man [cheers], and I have voted the Republienn ticket uver since I havo voted at nll (cheers); but {will not continue to yoto tho ticket of any party which consonts mercly to register tho deerces of political bosses acting through gag conventions and unltrule. [Loud appluuse.] Tho Inter-Ocean wishes mo to tell you what I think of President Huyos’ policy foward the South, and my sharo In ftin Loutsiann. 1 answer, on good authority Cor the Ister-Occan, that den. Sheridan reported that politient murders in tho South increased every yeur of Graut's Adminis tnition, and that Gen. Grant declares that Pres- Ident Tinyes haa left tho South prosperous, peaceable, and patriotic, (Loud aj plause. | Tani glad to be here, for was Inaomo doubt to-night where I wus or what Twos, it scemed to me that some gentlemen think themselves on a Southern rice-plantation or cotton-tleld, and hat the voters of Iitinols and tho great North Are slives, and not freemen at all; but this mighty and populous protest, this vast and mul- ttudinons presence, settles in advance what ia ty be dono on Wednesday In thia city. [Ap- plause.] Forthis Istho Kepublican party, and this isthe free Stato of Milnois, Leannotim~ erie what possible concession could be usked which has not been yrinted to the gendemen who assume to nominute a President tor us. They nro Senators of tho United States. ‘Thut antiaflod Dantel Webster and Honry Clay. Why entinot it satisfy these men also? They urc tho nuino of tho dalnted martyr of tho Hopubtilc, Can they point to any caucus or couvention Abrabum Lincoln over packed? [Cries of * Nol" “No!"} Can thoy point to. any constituene: Churios Sumner ever helped to gag? [Cries o! “Nol” "No, noxeet ‘The foundutions of the Republican party wore not taid as these men propose to lay the basis of the canvass of this yeur, Wo offer them a galaxy of great statesmen from which to tako their choicc, All that wo nsk is that thoy shali not be dictators, and thnt we shall nut be slaves, (Crics of *Good!"] Moro than that they ought not toask, and inore than that, God helping us, wo wil nover yield. TApplnuso.] ‘Thorutore the slinple question here is whether the Republican purty, to plenso three honorable gentleman, sbull COMMIT SUICIDE ON WEDNESDAY. (Cries of “ Nol" “ Not"] Tho sucritice {s too costly even to justify them. Wo offer them un ample choice. From the distant Stato of Maine ber people present the name of 4 xallant, {epube lican leader, (Loud and continued cheers.) These pentiomen answer,” We will huve nono of bin.” ‘Then Vermont, steadfast ns tho northern star, offers thom tho name of Edminds of her hills, [Loud cheers.] ‘They suy, " Wo will have nono of him.” Then Ohio, proud of the achievements ofher great Secretary, offers them tho nume of Sherinan. [Cheers.] They say, * Wo will have nono of him.” Then Mlinofs, protesting uguinst being forced into a false position, offers thom tho nume of Whahburne. [Loud and re- peated cheers.) They say thoy will huve none of im. Then we say, “Select any Republican tried and true, whom supporting wo will not yiolute nn “unwritter daw of the Republi and they say, “No, wo meun to teach ull Republics that thoy bave no rights which politient bosses ure bound to respect,? [Cheers] And that is tho issue, whether you awn yourselves or whether they own AT thoy will get an answer that. wil nstoulkh thom before they are done with it. CApplause,} This {8 not 1 fit opportunity to oxpluin tho outrages upon the eovercliraty, of the peopla which were threatened to be perpetmited, Thoy will not perpetrate thoin, not because they reverence popular rights, but because thoy will be choked into submission to the popular will. They propose to take tha votes ot great Btates unt play with thom as luubles, a8 thoy choose, Why, If tho Empire we already here, and these men wore alrewly dupot, thoy would tiot bs entitled to the humaye that thoy claim to-dny, There can be no diificulty about {t, for tho people bayo resolved that every Uelegute represonting a Ropublican constitu. ency shall own bis own vote, and bave ft honut.y counted us he cast ft, Chears.} And that set- tles tho question, and thon tho ftepubtionn party will not bo burdened with tho great burdens these men eeok to place upon It. Wo have a hard tebt before us, Thore is no uso of dlaguising It, With a candidute uni- vorsally acceptable It will requires strony pully and a lou pull, and 1 pull ultogothor to suve the country to the purty which saved itin tho War, (And an honest pull."]| Yes! und therefure we do not Intend to enter tho canvass Lurdenod with the wew, and foreign, and unnecessary Issue of tho third term, [“No.nu"] Wo do not intend to enter It’ burdened with tho Ing catalog of the corruptions and mie- takes of Grant's s¢ ‘ond term. Above nll, we do not intend to enter it hindered with the rerpon- sibility for the trickery, chleanery, asd fraud which have slgnullzed his candiduoy in this cum- paige. fi No, no."} Thorefore I couyraitulate his inighty outpouring of freemen wpon tho good omens which ure before us. Good judges belleve we ure sure to wif this fight, for the peo 1o are wrainst the bosses, and that the Repub- Keun party will entor upon tho grent battle this year free fron entanglements, from tho mis fortunes and fromthe degradations and cot ruptions of evil polltics,—rodoemed, reyenere uted, and disenthrulled, [Grout chuers.. JUDGE DITTENTIIOEFER. THE CHALE THEN INTRODUORD JUDE A. J. DIT= TRNHOEFEN, af New York, who spoke as follows; Fretow-ltepunticans: I deaire tho success of the Republican purty, that grand old party of free soll, froo spevch, free schouls, and free mon, beyond and above tho success of any mun and beeauso tho Ropublican party with Geo, Grant us {ta candidate iy anre to be beaten, wo oppose his nomiuition, [Cheers.) Comming from the Stutuof Now York, and from thy Eniptro City of the Stnta of Now York, I toll you the Re+ publican party with Grant us ite third-tero standurd-beurer {6 sure to be dofeatod, [That's 80,"] Jn tho City of Now York thore nro tens of thousands of Gormans; in the State of New York there ary 20,000 or 40,000 Gormana all to & tay ugdnimously opposed to tho third term, und determined to stamp It out if Grupt 4s nominated, No argument ‘can per- suada thom that tho third term ia wiso und necessary or enfe, They dotcvet' in the sehen an vntering wedge In tho diroction of monnrebical tustitutions, and thoy ronson that @ third torm invana # fourth turin, and a fitch, and perhups alife term. They say taut If ‘tho dient: Senators—Conkling, and Canicron, a Lown fecuttnued hisscs}—are powerful enough to drive this nomination through the Convention, that with thy powor thoy recvive from the election of Grune, that thoy van cunt pol bis neceptance for stil wnother term, and they ure doterinined to take no chances and to mako no exporiinents, but to adhere to the tn writton iw of the country, the Law wanotitivd by the usagoot a hundred yours and by tho mietloe of Washington, Jeffonion, ani Jackson, (Cheors.] Thoy will under no cirommatances whatever, na matter who {8 the Tomocratio candidate, no tuutter what tho | consc~ quences may be, thoy shy nothing so terrible, nothing 60 burttul, nothing so injus rious to republican institutions and to liberty through the world van happen ws the eevlection of Gen. diraut for a third tora ayuinst tho pro- testa and objecdons of tho Amorlean people. Lam not hore, gentlemen, to way that if the Amurican people will tako i nuin on. their shoulders and hurrah him dato the White Houde forn third term, thoy bayvo no right todo it; but tho American peuple SCORNS THE THIRD TEI iteelf, and tho man himself who bus tho check tovay, * Lwant moro terms than Washington, Setferson, and Juvkson." | Applause.| ge wn lhere te deny the services of Gon, Grunt, Undoubtedly he has performed great services for our country, but fens, and Fiehly. ws hy beon ” row: 1 aud to-day would be willing to ive bln alinost auth bi the gift of thu peaple exoupt that whieh would ylolute tho unwritten law uf our country aud Toad on to dangers unknown, Tule Byudicute of Senators toll us that withthe noininution these vetions will diy out, Lot mv tll them nu ubsectlon, no upposition based on principle wince the commencement jof the world has uver died out because It wab perios outed, The blood of tho murtyrvis tbo seed af thochurch, Opposition to « princide anly strongthens it, The oppusition to vlavury over dled out until tho institution wus uprooted, Tho »pposidon to the third term will uot We out wath the third terms te stamped and trishod out, (Cheers) If tho objuae (Continucd on the Skrtl Pawo)