Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1880, Page 4

TUE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. Che Gribiune. BY MAIT—IN_ ADV. fae edition, ong yor... arta of § year, hor M0) ‘neadny, Thursdny, and Sal Monday, Wedneniay, and Friday: Haturctay or Munday, i-paye adi Any otlier day, por year... WEEKLY KDI Ono copy. por your. 1.50 iment fabr. £00 Clubof tenes sss 14.00 Epecimen copies sont treo, Glyo Post-Ontico address in full, Including State and County, Homittances may bo made elther by draft, oxpress, Post-Omce urdor, or tn regtatared lottor, of our rink. TO CITY BUDSCRINEIS, Dally, delivered, Sunday oxcopted, 94 conta per weak, Daily, duliverod, Sunday included, 80 conta por wuok. Address THUR THAMUNE COMPANY, Corner Madison and Doarbin 18. Chiguge, NL, Os PAGIE. Entered at the Past-Ofice at Chicago, Il, as Secont- Class Matter, Forthe bonedt af our patrons who desire to suad stogio coptua of TNE TRINUSE through tho mail, wo Givo horewith tho transtunt rato of postaga: Domest Blant aud Twelve Pago i'spor. Bizteon Page Vapors. Eichtand Twelve Pas ‘Vixtoon Paso Mayor TRIBUNE BRANCIL OFFICES, TE CMCAGO TRIBUNE Lan oxtabiished branch ices for the rocolpt of subscriptions und advortiso- Menta na follown: NEW YORK—Room % Tvidune Bullding. BADDEN, Mnnagor, GLASGOW, Scottand--Alian’s American News Agonoy. 1 Nenflold-st. LOND —Amorican Exchange, 4 Biraud, KIT Moe HENRY ¥, GILL WASLUNG TU) Comer Nandyiph und Stato streets, ‘ho Poor- Jess Pinafore Company, in“ Mostar,” MoVicker's Thentre, Madison atroct, botwean Dearborn and Stato. Abbey's Lumpty-Dumpty and Spanish Students, Montey's Theatre, Randoiph atreet, butweon Clark and Tn Rall, Ene sagomont of Edward Arnott, * ‘Tho Victims of Faro.” Maverly’s Theatre. Dearborn street, corner of Monrow. Engngoiuent of tha Rontz-Santloy Novelty Company, “Fonn's Aunts Among the Pirates,” Take Front. Retwoon Madison and Washington atroots. Lar- ‘Dum's Clreus and Menagoria, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, - 1880, ‘Two wrpow ladies were murdered Sunday night at Avon, Conn. Avoon Ki ay, with 5,500 men, Is encamped in tho vicinity of Herat, and ts bolleved te be moditating nn attack on hotown, RANDALL. Ginson was renominated for Congrves yesterday by tha Democratic Conven- ton of the First District of Loulsiuna. ‘Tim English Government will make a supplementary grant of $3,750,000 from tho Irish. Church surplus fund for tho rolief of Irish distress, A. vERy sovere hall-storm visited tha cotn- try in the nelgbborhood of Clinton, IIL, yester- day, dolug yrent danmge to the growing crops and tho fruit-tres Dunino a fire nt © Montreal hote! Sunday night two sorvant girls Jumped from a four- story window, One of them waa seriously and the other fatally injured, Brastancie threatens to publish the corre spondence between himaelf and the Papal Curly should, his Clerleal ‘bill be dofented in tho Prussian Diet, as now sectns probable, a ‘Tue San Franelseo Bonrd of Supervisors . bave appented from the devision of the Superior Court of that city sustalning the demurrer to tho impeachment proceedings syulnst Kalloch, Tax elgarmakors of thls cy threaten ta strike unless an advance fa mady ft tho present rate of wages, They claim that they cunnot tlve ‘on the price now paid, the cost of Mylng haying greatly Incrensed, ew 2 Mn, Davis, of West Virginia, Chairman of the Senate Committce on Approprintions, stuted Yesterday that the business of Congress was now So far advanced that it ts probable Congress can adjourn about tho 10th or 1hth of June. ee Sxenerany Evatrs emphattenlly dentes the statement of the Liverpavl Courier that ho had sent Instructions to Minister Lowell which Were much morg conciliatory than the statement which ho presented to Congress some thme ago, N. G@. Monrny, Superintendent of the Pittabury Chamber of Comineree, was suspended from thut ofivoycatorday by « voto of the Board of Directors, Thora fan discrepancy in his uo counts to the amount of 85,000 which le Is un- able to explain. ———— Dunina tho rainstorm last ovening at Garrett City, ind., Anthony Patiner, 0 farmer realding near that place, wag struck by Nghtning while sitting Ina drug store, Beyeral othor per- sons who wore in tho building at the same tne ‘wero budly scared, ‘Tie Honso pussed a jolut resolution yes- terday requesting tho President to open nego- ‘adons with tho Governments of Fruco, Aus- triu,and Italy, with a view to a removatof the restrictions upon the importation of tobacco Anto thoee countries, —_—— A sTEAMER was burned on the Misstssinpt River about thirty mflea abovo Alton at 2 o'clock yesterday morning. The tire was caused by tho explosion of a kerosene lamp. There were about aixty paagengers on board, but all ‘but three were save Tux Great Counell of Genova has adopted Mmeaguras by which after a certaln Himited time tho Cuthollo and Protestant Churches of tha Canton, which have bithorto been sup @eted by “tho Btato, will huve to depend on tho voluntary offerings of thelr monibers, — AN appropriation of $300,000 {!3 »recom- mended for tha relief of tho Cherokee Nation, whose crops have failed during the pust season, At appears that this sum t6 due tho Cherokees for the lands west of tha Arkunaag River ceded dy thoin to tho United States, Senator Dawes, of Massachusetts, made @ bitter attack on Sovrotury Sebura's adminis tration of the Interior Depurtmunt yesterduy, charging blin with the rosponalbltity of moving the Poncas, an act which the Senator described ns contrary to law und Justi Tree companies of cavalry left Laramie City yesterday for tho North Purk, in Colorado, to protect miners und settlers from tho Utes, ‘who bave becn munifesting hostile intentions in that quarter. Tho troops are well provisioned snd are prepared for « prolonged cumpalya, ene Wuex Roscoe Conkling heard of the New York duloyutes protest lust night, ho strutted the Soor and recited this diatichs Bo duth tie cock, When with industrious fuct th Tadiviirred tho cartiasd toune eurubs ‘THE Wages of the employés of the Stat. fordshire (Bngland) potteriea were reduced lust November, The operators think that it 14 timo how that the old rato bo restored, and buve glyen. notice to the uaters that should this not be agreed on thoy will, to the umber of 10,000, quit work. Goss AND RYAN have arranged to fight this morning at @ place in Weat Virginie not far from Pittsburg. Tho frionts of both pugiliats seom to oct with that charming indiscretion ‘which always leads to tho guthoritics being on beni to prevent the "intll" from being proceed. wit! * ‘Tue insurrection against ‘Turkish rulo in the Hagdad district hus assutoud very serious proportions, and ft will take a consideruble force to put itdown, The insurgents dewand self-government under the protectorate of En- gland. Mussaliman rule docs not acem to bo more popular i Asin than in Europe. Tue Washington Post, an uitra Demo- eratle newspaper, bewalls the fuct that: "the possibilities nro shaping themsolves in oppest- tion” to tho nomination of Grant, Knowing that Grant would be the castest candidate for tho Democrats to boat, the Post conctudes tis artiole with the hapo that tho ox-President may yet ho nominate BURLINGAME, the messenger who- some days ngo alarmod tho people of Choyenne by his necounts of depredntions In tho North Park region, has suddenly disappeared, It Is now hinted that no deprodations wore committed hy the Indians, that tho tnurter which Burlingame reported wns committed by himself, and that ho fnatened tho crimo on tho Indians to divert sus- plojon, A panty of colored mon on thelr way to the Laurel Cometery, near Baltimore, todccornte tho graves of thule dond, ontered a beer snloon, ordered some beor, but refused to pay for it, The propriotor of tho beer suloon tried to eject them, on which they rafded the hougo, The Police Intorfored at thla Juncturo, and a seultie enaued, during which ono man was killed ond sovoral others wounded. Somr of the lurgest iron manufacturers of Ponnsylvania hive signed the scutes of wages submitted to them by tho Amalgamated Tron Workors' Association, and thas a general strike hns been proventad. Some of tho employers, howover, hotd out, aud suy that to continue work at tho rates domantod wand be to tneur acrious losses. It tg not probable that thore will bo anything like an extensive lock-out, Detkaares from tho Woman-Suifragist Convention walted on several of tho delegations from tho varlons States yesterday, and will vialt tho othera to-day, for the purpose of inducing thom tongree to tho {neertion of a plank tn the Republican pinttorm pledging the pnfty to the recognition of tho right of women to vote. ‘The Womnn-Sufferngists are resolved not to.work for the success of any purty Which refuses to accede to their demands, eee Work was resumed in the principal Lead- ville mines yesterday morning, and though many of tho strikers are yot out no disturbunees occurred, Many of tho nou-striking miners charge Mortiey, the lealer of the strikers, with having Inaugurated tho strike for the purpose of blackmuil, and that he reectved 800 fur back~ ing down from his ilrat domuanits, Even thov who struck work are nut satistod with Morney's action, and threuta to lynch him are quite fre- quent, A mnutar prizetight took place at Me- Keesport, near Pittsburg, at daylight yesterday moruing. One ot tha combatants, an English ini about 68, was terribly punished by bis opponent, who Is deseribed as 9 youth of 18, ‘Tho Nght lasted two hours and n half, during which some thirty-seven rounds were fought, in most: of which the Engliahman got terribly punished. ‘Tho Nght was for $500 a side, and uppenrs to have been more disgusting than oven prizo-fghts usually are, Gen. Hater does not seem to be a favorit with tho people of Arizona and New Mexico, ‘Thoy claim that his campaign in these regions aguinst tho Indians of Victoria's. band hus been n disastrous failure, and that the reports which ho hos sont to Military Headquarters huvo been uttorly lncking In truth, Upwards of 2citlzuna of Southern Now Mexico have been killed dur, wg his campaign against Victoria, nnd the peo- plein that region and around Silver City, Ari- zona, ore represented as boing utterly domor- alized. iB Tun at Cinelnnatt promises to be very intorosting. Delegates ura present from every wheat-growlng State in tho Union, and from England, Germany, Switzer- Innd. and France. Arrangements nro being per fected for displaying eight or nine tlouring- milla in full operation, gos to show tha work- ing of improved muchinery, The oxhibition will not be contined to milling nlono, but wilt cover tho whole procsca and field of broud and plo-muking. Samples of overy variety of grain from every Stato and nation represented will also bo placed on exhibition. Millers’ “Exhtbition AN Indlan mngsucre {3 reported from Southorn Now Mexico, Tho dend boics of tive persons, including that of tho driver of 4 stage- coach, were found in Cook's Cation, near old Fort Curing, horribly mutitated, the Indians having tried to burn the bodius.- Tho savages were attuckod by Muj. Bird and 2 purty of set- thers whoin he milled to bis support, but thoratl- skins snucueded In muking good thelr retrent to- wards tho Florida Mountaing. Thu latest ace counts intimate that they ure being hotly pur- sued by some companies of United States troups. A conoreD man and a white man had a dfspute nbout sume property a few days ago at Tesxurkunn. The colored man was worsted In the encounter, and thereufon detorinined to bave revenge for hla discomfture, Watching his opportunity, ho stole into the house of tho. white man and attempted to outrage hig wife, Tu had nearly accomplished his dcudish purpose when tho sbricks of bis victim brought somo particg to tho rescue, The negro was arrested and placed in jutl Tho white population determined to taka the law Jnto their own hands and lynch bin, nnd with that purpose a body of thom marched to tho jail un Saturday night and demanded the keys from tho Sherif, White partesiug thoy were fired upon byt body of colored men who bad organized to defond the would-be-rayisher, Thla wus the courmencoment of uo surles of bloody fights, which wore ronowod on Sunday night, and ure likely to bo continued for somo tine, Stace feeling runs very high; tho colored mien threaten to burn tho town, and tho white to oxterminate the colored mun. Already tive of tho latter havo been shot down during the varlous serlmmnages which hava taken place. Tho ‘nude of ull the trouble was discovered yuster- day morning and lynched. ‘Thts ought to end tho wholo uffulr. el Tau: mecting last evening of the Repub- ean Nationul Committeo was unproductive ok any defintt result go fur ag udnuerns the sottlo- mont of tho twomost vitel prolimlnartes—yiz.t tho setting neide of tho unit rulo in the tempo. rary orgunization wo that tha Convention muy vo left froo aud untramineled In the decision of thut question as It shall deom best whon it shall be fully organizod, and tho rovislon of tho roll of delegates, Upon the untt-rulo proposition, which enme in the formof n resolution tw the effect that the National Committoo recognize tho right of individual yetfoa among the delo- utes, tho frat collision occurred, Here was Proposition, eminently Lite, that the Comuittao, 40 fae ug its Cunetions might legitimately extend towant the organization of the Convention, bo gulded by the precedents sot. by all. previous Natlonal Republican Conventions, and recog: nize tho prinelple of frocdom of action uocurd- Jug to tho sontiments of h dulegute; and yot #0 burmiloas and undeniably just a measure us this wus mot with o blunk refusal by‘the Chalr- mun of tho Comuittes,\ Senator Cameron, toso much ng chtertuin tha motion! Upon an Bppent belng tuken, ho went further, aud re- fused go ontertain tho appeall It fv to the ercdlt of tho fatr-mlnded men of the Committee that they wero able to curb tholr tadigaution ut this oxaspprating usurpation of uutharity by ‘the Chutriman, and did not thon and thore dupaso him from tho position heso outmigvously abused, ‘They choso rathor to give bin the to retlect upon tho tddnoss of his course, and tho mutter was notthen pressed. Later on came up &@ proposl- ton to uppolnt & committes of two to exumino and revise the Ust of delogatos nude out by the Becretary of tho National Comultioe, and ro- Por such revised ilst to tho full Committco. Here again Scnutor Cameron assumed tho powors of adivtutor, and refused to cutortaln’ thi resolution or to permit an appeal from his docision, The desperate brutality of the third- Vorm iachine bas had no such iMustration alnce Lowan played tha daspot at Springleld, Tho opponents of tho third term are in a largo muwjority in the Committee, 2) to 17 being tho relative strength of tho two elements, They uve shown beyond queation thelr power apd determiuuten ty secure fulr play by choosing Sonntor Honr, of Massachusetts, as Temporitry: Chatrman of the Conyention;—a setection whieh tho whole country will upplaud,—and by taking from tho third-term minority of the Committea tho control of the Convention fall, which lu- volves tho ronttng of delegatcs ‘yo the distribu tion of tickats. Altogother tho Nntl-third-term- ers nro mnstors of tho situation, and tf Dow Cameron porslsts in playing the rel of the Dull in front of the locomotive ho will Inovitably be urushedl. a THE ANTI-GRANT MEETING. ‘The people protest against the third term. ‘The hmmense popular outpouring at the Ball Vark fast nitht was conclusive evidence of this, ‘Though the meoting had been insuftt- clently advertised, and faw spenkersof prom: inetice were announced, the grounds were densely crowded, At least 10,000 persons were in attendance, ‘There wero! three times a3 inany present ag at the Grant meotlng across the street, The tone of the meeting was unmilstake. ablo, ‘Tho most radieal utterances wore the mort loudly cheered, Tha people declared tht they would not submit to Boss rules that they would not have a third term; that they would dofent the villainous attempt to de- prive thom of their liberties, A more earnest andicnee was never seen in Chicnzo, People game there determined to. bo plensed—with everything or anything but Grant. But thoy Missed the third term. ‘They drowned fn granngs 1 complinentary allusion | to Grant. 'Thoy shouted themselves hoarse for inthe, Washburiie, and Kdmunds. + Spenkors from New York, Pennsylvania, Jndtana, and New Uninpstire dectared that those States would be lost to the Republican party by a third-term campaign; and thelr manner, aa wyll as theln htgh personal char- acter, convinved those present that they spoke the words of suberness and truth, ‘The Grant ‘meeting ncross the street was, So far na any dumonstration in favor of tho third term was concerned, an acknowledged fallure. Half the audience was an oyerilow from the antl-Grant meeting, and DBitino's name called forth nearly as much appliuse as Grant's, The Grant meeting adjourned and tho Hghts were put ont long before the ant-Grant meeting wus over. ‘Lhe appluise, rit cnme at all, was sullen and dubious, uurt Woodford, of New York, was the only spenker that aroused the audience atall, and he had te depend on such hackneyed phrises as that tho Republican party would support the nominge, Whoever, he might be. What a fall was this-from tho fate pretense of “spontaneity” for tho third-teri con- splracy 1 THE NEW YORK PROTEST. The subjotned protest will unguestlonably: be received by the thousands of people im at- tenance upon the Natlonal Convention with as much satisfaction as surprise. Ever since it was known thut there was a defection In the New York delegation, an opposition to Conkling and the machine, tliat machine lender has elatned that it wag a triviat matter, a thing easily to be remedied when the delegation assembled at Chicago, Evon last. night he carried hls imperious tanner about him and proclaimed his ability and power to vote the New York delegation ashe pleased, But this protest, signed as 1b Is by nineteen delegates represunting thir- teen districts, Is a solemn warning that thoge gentlemen have enlisted for the campaign, and.in the language of Senator Woodin, burned thelr bridges Behind them, Ata late hour Inst night Roscoe Conkling was in- formed of this action on the part of his nsso- elutes, and for the firat me In hls fe he re- alized his danger and was completely broken, up, ‘Lo-lay the lmpertous Ruscov will be as Inild a8 a sucking dov Curergo, Mny 31, 1%80.~—The undersigned, rele gates to tho Republican Nationn! Conyentton, representing our several Congressional districts in tho Stute of New York, desiring abure all tho sucvoss of tho Hepublican'party at the appronch- ing election, and rentizing tho huzard attending: an injudiciuns nomination, declare our purpose to reatst the nomination of Gen, Us S. Grunt by at Honuritble meana, Wo ure sincere In tho eanvle- ton that in New York, at feast, bla uorminution would {neurcidefeat, Wo havo gront battle to Ught, and victory ia within’ our rench, but wo earnestly protest against entering the’ contest With a nomfuntion whlch we regard ns unwise and perilous, Winhtast fH. Ronentsox, 12th District. Wintras 2. Woonry, 2uth District, NOWMAN M, ALLEN, | Loney ih Sessions, fd District Moses 2, STIVERS, dinate Mato f Heh Disteiot VEDRTER WAGNER, to Gronay West, "th District. AAtaeur Dandie, 24 District, IMEON 8S. HAWKING, JOUN BVBwATEG, lat District, Joun 2, Dovatal SIDNEY SYLVESTUNG [2a Distriot, ith District, oe Bi, DuTouEt, x EXRY EB, 1 Wala &: Diexnisow, | th District, James W, Husten, th District. Faennis JACOns, Jit, lat District. OLIVER ABELL, Jit, 18th District. SHALL THE MAJORITY RULE? In another placo we have stated the caso of the delegates elected by the Lancaster (Penns sylvanin) Congresslonal district, elatining seats in the National Convention, © ‘That dis trict is represented by two men appointed by Mr, Cameron, In Illnolg thora aro twenty delegates an pointed by District Conventions, represent lng ten Congressional districts; those dis- trivts are clalined to be represented by twenty delegates appointed by Mr, Logan. ‘his o Convention of the Republican party, sup posed to represent tho sentinents of the Re- publicnns of the country, Shall it ben Con- vention of that kind, composed of delegates elected by the peuple to represent the people, orshallitbea Convention of delegates np- polnted by Logan, Cameron, and Conkling, to represent Logan, Cameron, and Conkling, and. to ratify tholr orders und decrees? Shall the yotesof over 100 delegates representing Con- gressionnl districts utterly opposed to w& third-term candidate be not only suppressed, but forcibly, against the protests of the delegates, counted for a third term? Is thata free Convenuion? Is thats Cony tion representing the sentiments and wishes ofthe party? Wil tha Rupubllcans of one- third of the Congressionul diutriots of tho eduntry submit not only to be denied repre sentation in the Convention, bit also to have themsclyes represented by men not elected by them and yotlug In direct opposition to their wishes ? 2 ‘Tho Stato of Ilinols has twonty-ono Elect. oral yotes, Tho ltypnblicutr majority in this State In 1678 over all oppusltion was only 1,000, ‘I'iat was an election when the Re- publicans were united, Woe warn the Con- vention that the ten Republlean,Congression= al districts which It [Is proposed to dently nll representation in the Conyentlon gave 23,000 Hepubllena majority in 187, when Hayes had only 19,000 over ‘Tilden fn tho whola State. Shull the great majority of tho Re publican voters of Iinols be refused repro- sentation ln the Nutional Mepubliean Con- vention, and shall the yotes tu whieh they are ontitled In that Convention be counted for a third-term candidata to whose nom!nation they ure og much opposed as are the Jepnb- Means of Lancaster County; Pennsylvania? If tho qnostion could ba submitted too vote of tha Republicans of those districts, they would yuto more than three taone against the nomination of the third-term candidate, If these Ropubiicans wore repro- sented Jn the Convention, and wore fulrly outvoted by the Republicans of other dia trivta, they might ucquiesce; though reluct- antly; but It {s madness to assuine that these people, Who are freemen, and jeulous of thelr rights, will submit to a dental of representa- ton, and toa nomlnation foreed upon them by the brutal usui pation elther of a Buss, or of a Convention packed, managed, and con- trolled by a combination of Bosses, ‘The countlescompostng tho ten Illinois Con- gressional districts witch ft is proposed to. exelude fram the Convention gave the votes following for Hayes ln 1870! Counter, Hep, vata, |Countlen, Rep, vote, a 88000) Fulton... 4b Knox, Poorly Stark... 2dand riots, 41,613) 1085) Total Ist, ad Dist 1c Thincook 70) Manders 8) MeDonaty! re Mollunry: Winnebiga: ae ith Dist, se DAVICSS oo Ogle... Stephongo Wintestues . ‘Totalsth Dist. Rureau.,, Hone: ice. 1) Total 10th Dist H280 Do Witt... Lier Macoupin Madivon Putnam... Bt. CLIP, cae. Rovk Island........ 1012} Monroe, Totaloth Dist..16,511 ‘Total 17th Dis ‘Dotal Republican voto ty Tillnals. ‘Total Republicun vote in ten district Voto In thiivigorm districts... 4.6. 2%, Beside the question of right, justice, and power, We subinit: to the Convention the ex- vedleney, inn State where the Republican majority on tho whola vote was only 1,000, and the whole Republiean vote was 278,000, of denyhuz to 161,000 of the Republican voters thelr lawful representation in the Conven- tlon and giving to the minority of 127,000 the right to vote, not only for themselves, but for the whole Repubitean voters of the State, If Minols is to be carried this yoar by the Republican party at all, it must be earried by the undlyided vote of those Republican Cone gresstonal distriets where the grent majority of that voto resides, It cannot be enrrled by: acandidate who ts opposed by threa-fourths of the voters of those districts, nor by n ean- didato who will awe his nomination to the exclusion of their representatives from the Convention, and tho adnifssion of delegates nover elected and utterly repudiated by the Republienns of those districts, Is {1inols te be savetl tu the Republican party in the elce- tlon of this year, or is it to be abandoned to disunton, disgust, and the Democratic party ? THIRD-TERMER3 DEPENDING OW TILDEN When the third-terin boomers aro con, fronted with tho defection in the Republican party which the third-term fssue and the fraud in Iltnofs are bound to create, they fall baek upon ‘the prediction that this will be offset vy the defection in the Democratic party which the numination of ‘Tilden will produce, ‘hey practically assume that Grant can beat Thden, and that this ts all that will be necessary. They thus reveatthe wenkness. of their case. ‘The Republicans must nowl- natenman who can beat, not the wenkest, but the strongest, ticket the Democrats oni put in the fleld. Tilden wit nob be the Democratic candl- date, It may be that ‘Tilden will not be noml- nated by the Clnclnuati Convention, It may be that he will be nominated and withdraw. Tt may be that he will hot go Into the struggle «at all, but content. himself with naming tho candidate. In any enso tho: Demoernts will not make the race under Tilden, They — will have two weeks after the Republican nom- ination te eatvass the altuation and dete mine what the strongest ticket will be to meet the emergency, Four years ago the Republicans counted upon a Demoeratle error, ‘The result proved that they put in tho field thelr very strongest combination, as ‘Tilden nnd Hendricks certainly were at that time. ‘They will follow the samo policy this year. ‘hey will nominate the men who will attract the most votes in the doubtful North- ern States, in the confidence that the South will be solid, by the ald of Democratic Re- turning Boards, if: net ‘by votes, for the Demoeratic nominees, ‘Tho Democratic ticket will bo as strong as Seymour and [undricks, This may not be the combination, but It witt-not bo any weaker. If Grant be nom inated by the Republicans, they may con- clude that Indiana, where Repubiienn sentl- ment-ls almost universally hostile to a third term of Grant, will go Demo- eratio anyway, and will not demand a representation on the Demoerntle ticket. They may make a rush for Olio as well as Now York, and bait with tho strongest ean- didate in that State to cateh tho anti-third- term German and Amerlean vote. They may conclude that Ohio can bo safely counted upon to yote agninst the thirbterm issue and put an Illinois Democrat on tholr ticket who will bo best ndapted to secure the vote of the, INInols Republicans who were dis franchised In Logan's Convention. Seymour and Payne, or ‘Churman and Morrison, or Bayard aid Dayls, or one. of the Ohlo or INlinols men at the head with a strony Now- Yorker tn the second place, may be their ticket, In any case It will bo the strongest and not the wenkest ticket, ‘Tho third-termers are counting without their host when they base thelr hapo of elveting Grant upon the nomination of ‘Til- den. ‘Lhe Repndbilean Convention may pos- albly be betrayed by cortain desperate and reckless men Into the nomination of Grant at Demoeratle dfetation, but tho Democrats will not commit the sane misteke by noml- nating Tildgn because the Republicans pray for it. Wo have elted the cuso of 1814, when the Whigs wera confident of electing Clay because Van Buren Had already secured more than two-thirds of the Democratic del- egates, When tha Demvcratic Convention niet, It concluded that Van Buren was alto- wether too acceptable ta the Whigs. Polk wus nominated, and elected, ‘Tho Denio- eritsyare not any uwioro likely to follow Re- publican preferences in ts8d than they were to gratify the Whigs In 184, _ ‘The Democrats will nominate thelr strong- est ticket, and they will go into the struggle with tho soll Electoral vote of the Southern States, whoover tha Republican enndidate maybe, In the face of thix certainty tho Republican Convention witldellberately com- mit hertkertlf itahatl nominate the only candidate against whom there ls widespread and pronounced antagonism in the Repub Mean. party, Gen, Grant. as a third-torm candidate, riding Into the nomination upon Bus votes from Witnols, is the only man Who answers this deseriptio CHICAGO AS A POLITICAL RESORT. Prlor to the designation of the locallty for the meeting of the Republican Natlonal Con- Yentlon sundry strong arguments were made in favor of Chicugg as agalust Clncinnati, St. Louis, ant other provinetal eltles, based. upon her well-known attractions a3 9 plnco of summer resort. 16 was claimed that no elty In the country could offer such induce- ments In the way of personal comfort and convenience or such udvantages for ‘tho holding of aconvontion, Every one of theag elatus has already bgon sqtistied, even before the meeting of the Convention, and tho groat crowds of delegates already. on the ground are loud In thelr pralses of Chicago as 4 placo of political resort. ‘Thoy find in the drat placo that they havo not only the largest, but the most commo- dlous, conventent, and comfortable hall, in {hig country for canvention’ purposes, and agaln that 1¢ is loeited In the midst of o perfect pest of hotels, within five minutes? walk of uny of them, and withiu twomlnutes’ walk of same, ‘Thus thoy till have noditeulty in potting to It at any tle, Not hnving to walk, or ride long distances jammed In streat~ ears, thoy will attend the sessions ool, cali, nnd fresh, iustoad of faded, fatigued, and dis- austed, and thus will bo better prepared for thelr duties and ready to enter upon them {1 & phitosophical and statesmaniike manner, ‘They were promised guod hotels, and they: find oven botter than thoy wore promised. If any one thing In this great city lins struck the delegates with admiration more than nnother, it!s the hotels, Even the dolegntes from Now England and’ Naw York, who thought they had protty nice hotels at home, are lust in wonderment at the oxtent, beauty, and grandeur of ours, as thoy traverse the vast marble corridors or sit at the well-laden tables groaning with luxuries from every part of the country. They find to their ag toniahment that there is not only room for everybody,—for individuals, for mass dele- mations, for committees, and for all sorts of headquarters,-—but that the accommodations are elegant and luxurlous, and that every convenlence fs tmmedintely at hand. Noth- ing is wanting, and (tts tholr untversal testl- tony that they have never before beer trented su liandsomely, Among other things that wore promised was cool, delightful weather, and the promise hing beon fulfilled. At the Kast overything is parched and dried up. Che eraps have beet valned, Miles and anttes of forest have been destroyed by fire. ‘Tho wells have. run dry. ‘The rivers are almoat dry beds, ‘fhe .ther- mameter ranges froin 000 to 10504--Peaple are sunstruck, and aulmals are dying from heat, ‘Thore has heen no ran for weeks, and tho sun blazes down with intoternble tleree- ness, Here it Is delighttully cool, Refresh- ing rains have aladdencd the earth and freshened tho trees. ‘Tho strong, braclig breezes from the Inke are full of tonle, and Infuse tho worn and enervated delegates from the East and South with new vigor and Itfe, and rouse them to the maximum of effort in thelr misaton of National salvation, Tn tho inidst of so much exeltement ‘the weather proves to be a safety-yalve, In a hot place, Nke New York or Cla- elunati, thore might be an explosion; in any ovent there would be great acerbity, bit- terness, and profanity. ‘The gentla rains have nat only wet down the city, but the Convention. The decalog Is not violated, Notwithstanding tho pot bolls furlousls, there Is no loss of tempor. ‘The factions ure polite to ench other, nnd they urge the claims of their favorlts with courtesy. and with patriotle as well as politicn! amenity. Un- der such favorable thermometricut conditions there Is no question that they will meet to- morrow and deltberntecoolly and {na states- wantke manner, ‘This they never could do ina hotelty, for thelr angry passions would bo sure to rise, and the pot would boll over. Under tho influence of such a genial atinos phere the victorious party will conduct Itself with becoming dgnuity and tho defented party wlll bear Its toss with philosophical temper. And all-will be lappy. It Is an interesting feature of tho. pra- Mninarles of this Convention how closely the weneral characterlatics of Chicago nifect its visitors. In thelr energy, thelr capaelty for labor, thelr restlesness, tind push and hurry, they reflect the prevailing tonv,of the elfy they aro visiting, ‘Chey have become Infected with It. Neverbefore in tho history of politient conventions lings there been so much exeltement, so much energy, so much fun, or so much hard work, ‘The hotels are like beehives, and the sport grows fast and furlous. ‘This Is becauso they are in Chi- cago, where averything is done In this nan- ner. Had tho Convention beer held any. where else, 16 would havo been slow-golng. In Chicago nothing is slow-golng, The prospects therefore ate good for the mout notable Convention ever held In this country, and one which will long be romem- bered. Itisto bo hoped, however, thut tha dvlegntes will not allow their whole time to he absorbed with the saving of the country, ‘The country will be safe beeauge the Cou- vention’ 1s held in Chiengo, Whoever 1s nominated here will got a send-off that will elect him, ‘They should take some time to enjoy Chicngo asa place of sumuner resort, and, temporarily laying aside tholr dutics ag statesmen, enjoy our hospitalities, our enter- talnmonts, our great lake, our fine drives, our magnificent system of parks, our facto- rica, warehouses, and Board of Trade. In this way they will combine pleasure with business, and go away refreshed and relnvig- orated for the forthcoming eampuign, HOW PENNSYLVANIA WAS DISFRAN./ CHISED. : We have already referred repeatedly to tho scheme by whieh Mr. Don Cameron packed thé Pennsylyania State Convention by dis- franchising a majority of the: Republican vot- ors of several countics and distrlts, and how: with hia'packed Convention he packed an en- tire delegation ta Chicago, and, to cover up any mistakes he might have made in lis se lections, he “{nstencted” the whole Penn- aylvania delegation to cast thelr 58 votes as a inajority of that number might dictate. ‘This was done in the face of. the notorious fact that two-thirds of the Republicans of ‘Ponn- sylvania are steadfastly opposed to a third term, andare in favor of Blslue or Wash- burne. : In many of the counties of Pennsylvania the prhnary meethigs for the appointment of delegates and the nomination of candidates are dotermined by a direct voto at formal olections held for that purpose; but In many conntles the feat Central Committees omlt- ted or refused to enll primary elections for delegates, anid then usurped the power to appolnt theso delegates themselves. This was the case In the great County of Lancas- ter, which 1s. Congressional Ulstriet of It- self, and which ean give and bas repedtedly given between 7,000 and 9,000 Republican majority, ; ‘The delegates from Lancaster to tho State Convention were creatures of Cameron, and though Luneaster County had over slice 1840, at an lection. held for that purpose, directly appointed its own delegates to the National Conventions, the State Cunvention usurped the power of appulating those delegates for that Congressional dix trict, ond instructed them to vole for tho third-term candidate, In 18 Lancaster County (n Congresalonnl district) nppoluted, Its delegates, including had Stovens, to tho National Republican Conven- thon, Tu 1860 the State Convention undertoal to appoint distrist delegntes, and to Instruct. them to yote as a unlt for Slinon Cameron; but objection was made, aud the resolution was modified so a3 to allow all districts whieh: had already appointed delegates, and. all other districts desiring to de so, to select theirown dologatea “without intorforenco from the Stats Convention,” Stevens and the Lancasteg delegates and others voted In- dependently at the Ohieago Convention In 1800," In 1904. Stovang and dls associates wore appointed delegates to the Baltimore Convention by the Republicans of Lancaster, In 1563 the manner of choosing delegates to all conventions was changed to'a direct voto of the pegple, undor what is known us tho Crawford County system, In 1808 the County Committeo of Lancaster, by resolution, olor sulned-to oppolut the delegates, but such was tho popular ludignation thatthe Committee reseludéd Its resolution, and new delegates were elected by popular vote to both the Stato and National Conventions, E * “kv 1873 the Republican Stato Central Com- mitteo resolved that the delegates to the Na- Uounl Convention ba apvoluted by tho State Convention, This wns protested against by Lanenstor and other counties, and they entled their olection as uattal for delagates to tho Stato and National Conventions, In 1870, thors being no Stata officers to nomlunto, by. unanimone cogent the County Committee of Lancastor was authorized lo appgint th dologater to the State Convention, the county reserving tte right to appotnt ite own dete- gates to the National Convention to be hotd at Cineinnatl In 1880 the County Committes failed to call tho election for delegates, and assumed tho power to appoltt tho dolegutes to the State Canven- tlon, which Convention for the first thine ap- nolnted two delegutes to represent the Lane caster district in tho National Convention. Theso two delegates were. A. J. Kauitiman and W. K. Sellzer,. Phis unpreeedented netion created grent oxeltemont, aul finally the Cotnty Committes by nn almost unnnt- mous vate called an election in the county to elect two persons to representihe distriet In the Chicago Convention, and also to. express thelr preference for 4 candidate for President, the preference to ba considered us Instrac- tions to tho dologutes, ‘This olection was held May 24, with the following result: © Kor Blaine, 8127; Grant, 3,620; Sherman, 12823 Washburne, 40, At tho sume time Abraham Kino reeelved 945 and BK. Martin 3,803 votes for delegates, and Messrs, GS. Kuatl- man and Thomas Wihlt8on by stinilar voles were elected wlernates. Out of nourly 1,000 Republican vated east, Grant recelved only 1,400, ‘These delegates nro here, clalming seats in the National Conven- on by virtue of thelr clection by the votes of thelr Congressional district, as thelr prede- eessors have been at every Natlonal Tepuly Hean election ever held, and they should be avatad, and the two packed inlsrepresenta- tlyes sent about their busine: Tho regular Lancaster delegates havo a strong enso, and, powerlully backed by the mighty voice of the “Old Guard” constituency, the Conunit- tev on Credentinis will be asked to award seats to Messrs. Kline and Martin, and tho Convention will unquestionably respeet the wishes of the “Old Guard” {€ tho case Is brought before-it. en AN APPEAL T0 SOUTHERN DELEGATES, ‘The Ropublican:delogntes to the National Convention from Southern DemocratleStates have a graver responsibility and a more dell- eute mission thin those who represent any other section of tho country, They are all convinced that tho constituencies which have sent them to Chicago cannot promise the Ropublican candidate a singla Elect- orat vote. They are equally ununimous In the apprehenston that the election of n Dem- oeratle President will deprive the bulldozed and oppressed Ropublicans jn the South of their last hold upon political Jife, and to a Jarge extent oftheir civil rights. ‘Tho only logleal deduction from these ndmitted condl- tlons Is, that the common duty of the South- ern delegates to thelr constituents isto throw thelr influence in fayorof the candidate most likely to carry the Northern States, and cer- tainly agulnst any one candidate toward whom they shall find a widespread and de- termined opposition that threatens defection and defeat ina single Northern Stute. ‘The Northorn advocates of Gen. Qrant’s nomination have been glying out In an ine deflnit way that ho will be able to carry three or four Sauthern States [f nominated. ‘The Southorn delegates know this promise to be Utterly baseless and Mluslye. ‘They adult, whether they be Grant men or anti-Grant men, that not a single Electoral vote will be received from the South by the Republican nominee, whether he be Grant or somebody else. ‘Those who belleve that the Republle- ans may fairly enst a majority of votes,in Loulslana, Mississtvpl, Florida, and South Carolina, If not intimidated or driven awny from tho polls, aro convinced nevertheless that such a majority will never bo counted, ‘They know that ali the machinery for count- Ing the votes—the lvenl Returning Boards and the State Returning © Boards—is in thos hands of the Democrats, and they know that Democratic majorities will be declared whatever the vote may be. ‘The Southern delegates havo completely dis- sipated the false notion, spread by tho third- term boomers, that Gen. Grant can cnrry two or threo Southern States, They all agree that ho cannot gut the Electoral vote of one, any Ipore than any other candidate on the Ite- publivan ficket will be able to overcome the Demoerntic Returning Bonrds, | * ‘The Southern. delegates must conclude, therefore, that’ tho only hopa of eivcting a President Nes in the nowlnation of a man who can earry the Northern States, and espeelally the doubtful States. + It ts obviously the duty of tho Southern delegates ta satisfy themselves by honest and careful Inquiry as to the preferences gf those States that must contribute the Votes: for the election of a Republiiean, President, and espectallyas to thelrantagonisms. Let theni go over tho list of Northwestern States and estlmate. tho sontiméent ng to tho third term, Let thom-go over the Enstern States, tho Middle States, tha New En- glnnd States, and the ‘Paclile States, and accurately .detormino from ‘tha repre: sentation whether or not Gen. Crant Is tho favorit. Let thom exclude the bull- dozed Stutes of Now York and Pennsylyanta aud the defrauded State of Lilinols, and re- port on Crant’s strength where thero hos beon a free expression of Republican prefer- ences, Lot thom go optality of the three Con- sila who are dosperately urging Grant's nomination, and outside of their retainers and «ependonts, and feel the popular sentiment a8 to the nyallability of the third-term issue. Lot them canvaay the Republlean voters who. neither hold nor seek oflice, and ascertain for thoniselyey whether these peopla propose to subnilt to a nomination that will be procured, it ntall, by the distranchisement of a major Ity of the Republicans of mols and a ma- Jority of the Congressional districts in this State, a ‘Thoy will find nowhere among the North- ern iyen, Whether delegates or citizens, any pronounced or .uncompromiaing atitagonism. to ay candidate except Grant, : Olifo ts tho only State in the Unton which holds a profimtnary election In October, ‘The defeat of tho Republican party Jn that State Ww month before the Presidential election will reautt In utter demoralization and n stampede tothe Democratle side in every cloya. or doubtful State. Let the Squthorn delegates go Among the delegates and the eltizons from Ohlo who pre ‘now in Chicago, ond inquire whether Gen, Grant’a nomination will assure the State tothe Republleans. They will findan almost wnlyersa! sentimont that Gen, Grant's nomfuntion will rather Insure defeut, They will be told that Onto {3 close at tho best,— that eyon Hayes caryled it by only 7,000 nine jority over Tilden,—and that the hostility of the German voters to the third-term will sweep that majority from the board. . ‘They will bo told that the risk of . losing Ohto in October will he Increased beyord cstinate by the nowlirftion of Grant. . Can the Southern delegates from Demo- cratic States afford to ignore the warnings that come to them from all parts ofthe North ‘against the Imposttion of the*third- tern Issue upon an unwilling people? “Can they afford to {ndorse the- attempt to dis franchise ten Congresslonal. distrivts In Ill- nola fu order: ta prepare the way for the nomlnation of tha weakest candidate? "Thd people of the North cun stand 0 Democratic | dye hundred Republicans who will uever } would be 1,000 | for Biatno, and oouldn't be varied fof, sAthniniatration better than the peop South, Weot the North have Tree elec thy majority contro) the local eovernny a there ts no downtrodden and exelnded In tho South, the white and the black Ke. publican may prepare to blda tong taravy rf to political ‘liberty and clvil rights ff Democrats obtain auprame contrat Of th Government. ‘The Southern ielegntes wilt pave the way for this disnster If thoy nsalst at Chicago in the nomination of Reanulidat, who enmmot carry tha essential Northe . States, or if thoy stubbornly tuiore the ts ular oppositon at the North to tho third-teri dssua, = i nents; Tave, —————_—=E==E___ Ts Tire Chieago Convention n hop; or a Demoeratiy Convention? ts it iinet tho 73 delegutes fram nll Reactions ot thocey! try to folltw the dictation of tho Domocrati politlenns? — Tait tho duty of that body tone He {rite Amun whom Hepub!leans can oloct orm whom Domocrate can whip? I ft the tru habit of londors ta submit to the ndyica of thet opponents? — Is It wiae or prudent to take cour ? sol froin tho ehomy? Aro Messrs, Conkli . Cameron, and Lognn seokina to entoreo tho un, rile to plenty the Domoerts? Te Tang’ twenty bogus Miinols delogutes to hg admitted fr ordor to create dissension for tho benolit of tho Dontoamits? Are tho ttepubltenns, under tha Influences of fraud and chieanery, to fot uy 8 candlditte for the Demnerats to knock down?” Shall tho Democrats be permitted ty Nominate pee for tho Ropublivana? > he Chleago Convention has abou Maelf into this problem. ‘There is i‘ ee thoveof who iy do much of tyro tn polltiesnete Delleve for ono moment that the Deinucmts ho are shouting for Grant proposo to vute for isn, Every doleynte in tho Chienzo Convention knows that tho Democratic purpose in alding the eae uation of Grant proeecds from tho conviction that he wil bo bonton. Tt fs 6 plain as th handwriting on tho wall that Grant's noininge dou will give tha Democrats three issies, which thoy will not uthorwiso have—vi2: the fasue against o third term, und tho Issites growing out of tho two provious terms, Jf Grant be nome Wated, 4 Democratic hurrah will resound from one end of tho Continent to the othor, The shouts of victory among the Republican thing. termora will bo dawned in tho nofke the Demo. erats will make. Tho announcement of Grant's Nomination, which enn only be secured by ap Indorsement of the Logan larceny tn thls Btate, willbe necepted by the Domocrate us anassun anee that thoy will carry Iltinols, Ohio, Wirconm sit, Indiana, and California, Tho yate of New York, which 18 moro reltably Demoerntie thay that of any other Northorn State, will then pease ie mate the iinportance which is now attached a ‘Tne third-termers na fond of reading peo ple lectures on tho sin of bolting and serutehlog, Unt thoy don't always practloo thelr own pres cepta, No leas n distinguished third-termer tha Gen, Jobn A, Loganied a bolt in this county afew days uge, and disorganized tho whole Convention and broke tp and destroyed tho harmony and unity of tho Republican purty In thisState, Huy We haven threat to bolt from the Head-Centreot third-tormers hiniself,—from no less a persouage than Gon. U.S. Grant. Rend tho following from Join Russell Young's * Around the World with Gen. Grant," pitye 273, alviston 4: “Gon. Grant sald: ‘I bad only ono candidate for tho Presidency as my successor in 187d, and that wns the Republican candldate who could be eloeted. T took no part in tho dlscussion ante. eedent to tha Cincinnatl Convention, becaue * tho candidutes were my friends, and any ex cept Bristow would have beon sntistactory to Ine, and woul] have bad my benrtlest support. Mr, Bristow T never would have supported!” If Seerotary, Bristow, the Hercules who brained tho hydra-headed whisky-thier dog, bad Deen nominated at the Ulneinont! Convention, Gon. Grant Informs bis countrymen that be would not hnve supported him; and (f tho Chi cago Convention should nominate Gen, Uristow, one of the beat and ablest Republicans tn the Party, cx-President Grant gives public notics that ho wilt bolt bls nomination! On what grounds, then, can he clitin the support of Brie tow's Cclonds, oy of any regular party man fa cage he gets the nomination for Prerident? Can Grant and Logan bolt at plonaure, and yet cum mand tho support of other men? They occupy avery romarkable position on tho “bolting” question, to sus the least of tt. eee Fitom surface {ndleations and onteropping Signs, the third-tormors fool whipped, and the Inner ring of leaders have about mude up thelr tinds to stampede to Edmunds er Fish, Gea. Grant's porsonal preference 1s said to be Hamil ton Fish, his 8eoretary of State, and tho prefer ence is sald cw bo based on social reacons Tho Fish fnmily ts very sold," aristocratic, high-toned, gilt-edged, and quite rich, and have aequired the English accent, futlection, and Mannor moro perfeotly than even the upper tondom of Boston, and for these reasons Fish it tho ox-Prea{dent's personal choice. Conkilag tt gnid to bo captured also by tho same arvialle atylo, cont of arms, accont, and armorial bear ings; but Don and John, whoare not so well “up” instch things, are reported to favor Senator Edinunds, who {8 atso Conkting’s cholco alter Fishy but Don fs nftiicted with dopbts and fears as to his ability to tratefer tho Grant wing: of his delegution to either Fish or Edinunds. ‘Tho Ilinols Boas is confident bo cun deliver bls henchmen to Edmunds, but ho fs not quite sure as to Feb. Don {a afratd that whon bo switches off fru Grant his fellows will make a ruah for Jin Blaine, who, after all, is tho real fuvorlt sn” of Pennsylvania, Look into the {aner heart of tha whole Keystone detegution and It will We foung a unit” for Jin, who fs to their" manor born” There $80 good deul of family pride ta that brilliant boy, whieh sticks out everywhere and can't bo dlsmilscd. Scratch n Pennamile any time and a Binine man 4 quite certain to pop out. Ionce, when the * break “takes ples {t will require mighty hard muchino work 0 provont Winine from rocelving the ffly-clgtt Votes of his native State, and Don knows ft. ——— Tu Democratic press and pollticlans are aitoethor too swect on Grant to, bo healthy. Thoy aresuspicloudly unanitnous fora thintter. Ovor 500 of thom slipped into tho city from! parts within a tew days, and they are as jndue triougas tho d—l in u galo of wind getting a thoir work for a thint torm, They go row! among Republicans saying that * Grant {6 te hardest candidate to bent tho Hepubltenns oa nominate,” aud that tho “ only mau tho Dew ernts cin run againgt bin with any prospect success -Is old Bam ‘Tikden!" and that boum. doubtedly wilt bo tholr man In case Grant gels tho Kepublican nomination, fn ‘The Democratio politicians repeated phils Hu! yesterday tothe opubiicans perhupa a millllea times. [tls thoir “ harp of n thousand Eta and thoy play noothortunoon it. Ryery mother? gon of tho ruscals knows thoy wero lyiui. me hellove Grant to Lo tho custost candidate 10 feat tho epntilicana pat possibly put up. a that Tilden Is tholr weedeat mun, and thoy BAe no Intention te rominate bin, unless, Invtoed 8 Republican party te torn fn twala and Or two candidates, as the Democrats did. after Charleston Convention of 1800, —————$ 5 Iv tho Democrats were holding thelr ue tlonal Convontion this week in Chicas be resident and visiting Ropublicans wou throwing up tholr buts for Tilden us the ou ie Democrats are now throwing up thelr bata Grant, Why? Because tho Hepubileans belt! that it will be cusier to beut ‘Tilden thaw. body else the Democrats may nominate. rte anino token and for tho sano runson, th ae entts aru now. all Grant mon. ‘They will ort nothing undone to manufacture boys Te sonthnent. ‘The corridors of the hotels no ae echo with Demecratte onthuslaem ut the pie Uon of Grant's name, and tho Denner pia gallerios of tho Convention Hall will bo the domonstratiye of Grant's partieans. ‘ < ———————— ‘Mi, Brexirass, of the Dayton (0.) Journtl fs tulking Uke wa wild tan at Chicugo a tne [a says Grunt would-be stranger thaw Blane Oblo, Why, ke cannot find one Tepublicae oi to will not vote for Blue 4¢ bu te noua Ir vote for Grant under anyfelrcumstuniee ae Divkbhuny's hero worship: breaks out if 10 tunly. If'Mr. Bickham, will do lane? aloe favor to think a minute be will kuow Use ee? yotos strongor in Son! " County than Grant, Wo say that Blalue oe vo ut lost 5,000 votes stronger than fod Huwilton County, Tho Staty would barnett ied Cincinnati Commeretat. nc Tr fsaimistake to assume that dential eleetion this year will turn of of New York. If that were the cuse, Ged pres vee wie Gn