Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1880, Page 6

THE CHICAGO TRIBUN WEDN. SDAY, JUN 1880—TWELVE PAGES. in drawing unto hin of considerablo,comment and criticism idl that the opposition to foracontest from this Stnte, Tho detegntes V a A i eee THE CONVENTION. ablo methods, but that everything shall to fair, | and Gran’ dons, Thoy cannot forgnt hia (Continued from the Third Page) Polite Tennessecan did bis best to laugh, ox- cused himecif, and rusked away to a remote part ‘of the building. clacly at. 2 a'etack yeatorlay afternoon «Tong ienes who had teen alring his loft roportions and testing bis tings in the halt ending ta tho finals detewation, started Into Room 6, was absent a moment, and reuppenred with nchale, which ho placed In the midst of the Grant bulldozers, wha were eagerly clamortt, for Convention tickets, Erescpy ho stepper ‘upon tho chair and beltowed: “Tho report that Gen. Grant has telegraphed far us people to withdraw his nome tu Th oma one howled out, Who ore roo?” ‘The attenunted crochet. needle howled back, “Don't you know me? T supposed ry fellovy in Hitols knew me. I'm cali Jones” ‘The colored citizens of this elty will: given dreception to the colored ‘delegates and fournaitsia at. Farwell Hall auarany. eventtiz, une: Tho Sixteonth Battalion tl. Ny G.. Mis. Samuel W. Scott, wilt bo present fn fufl-dress: uniform, Mr. 1. G. Wheeler will deliver the nd= dress of welcome, after which speeches will be made by ex-Congressinan Eliott, of South Cros inn, who made the famot mpeaek, on tho CIVIL Aupchts bly joy. PHS. Pinchbnek, of Lousiana: Frederick Douglass, of Washhigton, B.C. anc United States Senator i, K, Hruce, uf Missiesippl. ‘Tho petty: apirit of tho Grant strikers is shown: by tholr removing, whenever tho opportunity {s. oBercd, the banners, and other paruphernallt of cho anti-Grant men. Tho New York nnti-Grant men, whose room is onthe parlor door of tha Palmer, have over and over ugaly lost their placards, A very handsome banner, benring the words “New York Not Solld for Grant,” his been atolen twice, and cach tiny replitced by 9 new one. Lat night those gentienen deeded to take tho banner in for tho ufght in order to pres Borve it from tho fate of its predccossors. The following editors of Republican German Ra ersure attending the Convention elther us legates or alternutes.. Al of thetn iin natle Grant: Moritz Jacobi, of tho Cinclunat! Freie Preae; Mr. Torges, of the samo paper: Mr. Sln- mering, of tho Sun Antonto, Tox, Mreie Presse; Dr. HJ. Lampe. of ‘the Kansas City Port: John Ullrich, of the Ua Crowsa Nord-Stern; William: Rovhr, of tho Nrooklyn, Ny Freie Preaxey Broad Hasamreck, of tho Gineinnath Volkablate; Wille dam Kuufauiin, of tho Claveland Anzelger. Yesterday morning the Virginin delegation, who were stopping tt the Palmer House, finding their nceominodation too menyre, made exere © their condition, but. slenaily alled. The New Iampskire delegation, hoar ing of the wants of tho Virginiaus, tendered through thelr Chatman the use of their rooms in the Grand Pueltie. ‘The courtesy was aceept- ed, und the delegation removed to their new quarters, In the tfternoon the Virginiaus found nniple accommodation at the Atlantic. There was a report current on tho streots Inst ywenlng that tho North Carolia delegation hut ul to pieces.” ‘Tha truth was thin: ‘two the Grunt men have forsaken hin for Sher- min, so the latter now-has elghteen votes to two Sor tho former. All ox-Unton soldiers attending tho Conver tion are cordinily tnvited to oall at. the, he; qMittlers of the Western Andersonville Surviv: ors’ Aeznelition, Roam 7nd 8, Nos. 10 and 13 Randolph street, noar Clark, A tleket wins being elreulated at tho Grand Twat. iy “For Vieo-President of i iiliamn 1.8. Frothingham,”" Who 18 Frothinghain?” wns made Inst evening In tho nt Grant's mame woukl not A bet ot Grant come The YO} Messrs, de GLICANA OF MASHACHUSETTA, ter, Goorgy M. ‘Towle, hes, Roger Wolcott, 6. D, Hire iw ave hero representing tho eau of Massachusetts, ‘Thly ore Terured in 1875, he. year follow- pubtioun defeat in that State, at (on of the party teuders, and muy very olfeatlve work tn" regulie’ party nominees, Geu, “t mats it his raid on tho sar ton de hirgely to the actlyis + Mepubiienns, as the General ie aud Gov. Bice nmi the the Republienn State Cam- ruts recognized tho vitul lin- porian sof the work of The organization, | AY (in Convention hell In Mareh the Young Republienus daved that they were twntlter- ably a; to tho nomination — of Grant, they supplemented the dee- lneation by publishing and pending to all the delewates to the Stites and District Conven- tlony cireulurs. culllay attention to some of the candalus tentures of Grant's Aduyinistrations, hey Toss ugietive part in organizing the Ed- thunds mesement in thelr State, and coutributed f ‘ives here say that tn tho event ot Grats nomination the young Lepub- dean orgnnizrtion would couse to ‘act of a work: Ang adjunet tu the Republican party, anda vors” *jatrtof ite members would stand rendy to ‘any srood independent or Democratic: They have ~ mate famiuistentive an support for President y Adinilstration created tho pressing dot mifarin, 3 m tbat although Massachusotts Is ated ae the strangest of Republican 4 yetan analyals of tho votes sinec td va that the Hiilependont voto in the State safely be. disregarded, and that the usta Grunt wound put Massachusetts foie the dit o@deubtral States, and Involve the Joss of three or Cour Congressional districts. AN ANDLISONVIGLE SUPFERER, Tio: Parvene printed an ine 10k phicu belween My, Kelix La toy the Western Anderson- urvivene Assochition, of this elty, and 0 York Tritine reporter. In sehteh Mr, Tat Tanne muvte the atitement that his Association And tevelved upwrerda of 10,000 letters from oft solHers fu whleh they had expressed themecl yes O68 ing appodedt' tan third term. since tho publicntion of the Interview this fact has been Drauded as atic by the Grant men, and Mr. Tay Tinane vated at fii 4 tUNE olliee yeaterday dor the purpose of refuting the chiurge of tho third-ternirs. Ue sald that (hero now nt tenst sun) delters trom old soldier ut the heatquarters of tha Andersonville Survivors Assoclition, at No. 2 Randolph street, nid that he wenld mate adavit that at leaat nine out of every ten-of those lottery contalned antl-Grant ‘Tho roowa of the Assoolition were LETS, Open tout), snd there letters could be examiued by any ane who night call, OUTSIDE SENTIMENT, ILLINOIS, pwranr. Speclat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Dwiant, Il, June 1.—The antl-thlrd-terin Teellng is (ntense, and hus grown with the near approuch of the openfug of tha Convention. Hepublicans do not healtute to sy that thoy wilt never vote for Grant {f nominated, Lhave seen ail grades and kinds of Republicans within tho just fow days, und [do not hesitate to say ‘that nover in tho history of the Itepublican party was thore Ro near au oper revolt us to-day, Tho shoo pinches when three man ike Logan, Came cron, aud Conkling propose to dictatd what und who the peoplo ahall vote for. A German hore to-day sald: "Give us Wasbburue, but wo will deo Grant in h—1 bor fore we will vote for him.” A delegate trom the Methadint Conferonee just held ti Cliche nntt anys ho waa astonisbed to find such an out- spoken expresdon igninat the third-torm prine ciple among tho delogates. “There tsi strong Jeaning toward David) Dayle, should Graut be nomnitod. ' nexny, Speetat Dispatch tu The Chieaga Tribune, Mesny, Ul, Juno t.—Onty two Grant mon in town, Evers buly rodehot for Blainy. Glye ua anything bat Grant, and wo with insure at fate meéngu Republican mugority fn this region. orrawa, Special Mspateh tu The Chicaga Tribune, Orrawa, Hl, dime There provalled a senso Of reiiot upon tho streets to-day caused by an Jndication thut Grant would nut be the nominee Yor the Presidency. ‘Che nnt-Grunt imeoting bold in Chiro last aight had a good elfect even 60 faraway as Ottawa, Tho opinion of suyerul was that ‘the barty by their representatives would not lnvite defeat by nominating Gon. Grant: but if Unt unwise course should be fole Jowed the loss ot La Sutte County und the Seve enth District will foliow, Wushburne or Ed- nunds would poll the Cull vote, but tho prefers once by for the tnst-aumed, ¢ F SANDWICH, Spectat Dispatch to The Uhicaga Tribune, Saxpwicu, Mb, June L—Thoe probable result of the Chicago Convention js tho only dubject of conversavon here, ‘The OW Republicans of this dletret will bo represented in Chicuge tos qnorsow, demunding the admittinee of their silequtea dufy elected hy the dlatriet delegut The Republican party cannot atford to istran- ebise tho Republican voters of the ten strongest Republican districts tn the State unluss thoy are willing to go without the votes of those digs trlets next, November, Fears ure expressed on overy side that In cube of Grant's nonitiution, Which ow scomn (uprobuble, the purty will ‘bo divided and that the Dewocrats: will suivee! Jepublicans wall romomber that Hayes’ absoh imajority in 1898 wus only 20, and if the num ber of those who WIL nol support bit 19 ts pros rirtlonately targe throughout tho Statens in pis nelhburkuod, this would be changed lute alurge Democratio majority next Novewber, MICIIIGAN, ADIUAN, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicayo Tribune, Aburan, bich,, Juno 1.—The report of the dep- valtion of Dou Cumeron frow tho Chairuanship of the Natonal Commitice wus recolyed kere, with marked manifestations of approval by the Wost prououuced Hepublicans this afternoon, Jt ta regurded, Nest, ua u Alting rebuke to the ate {oumpt to fostitute bods douinution Ju lepublious purty management, and, second, os a guaranty that the orgunizution of the Natunul Conven- ton to-morrow will nos be tainted by question- Aquaro, and abovebonn, Tho correspondent of the lending Republican paper here, tho Timea, writing from Chicago, rays: “THR Trine UN unquestionably represents tho sentiments of tho Intger portion of the Republicans of Cook County. The fret is undeninble that the most atuiwart Hepublicans of this section stand fn lino with Tite THinwNT In the good fight it bag inaine tuned, and heartily tnite with It in {ta oiforta to rid the purty of the incubus of machine control. KALAMAZOO, Spectat Dispatch to The Chteagn Tribune, KALAMAZOO, Micha, Juno 1.—The excitomont which haa preceded the Chiengo Convention it this pelntty. hos largely subsided from tho fact that thero Ja Uitle doubt now that tho anit rule will be abanduned and Grant's name be elthor withdrawn oor defeated if pre sented, All of tho prominent Republicans here think there is nodouwbt of Grant's defeat, and think tho indications favor Blaine, The Hexet. alne and Washburue, would aweep this Stato na no other could. Edmunds would oll the fall purty vote, and bring our and satls- y the better class of Republleats, who have for many ronsons elthor ybsinined from voting or east thelr bullot with reluctance, and used ne person {ntluence in the matter, If for any renson Crant shoud be nominited tho an- nounerment will be regarded a3 the death-kaell of the Hepubiican pars, and the enmpalya will be a heayy and disheartening one, : WAST SAGINAW. Spectat Dispateh to Tae Chicago Tribune, East SAGiNnaw, Mich, Juno 1.—The probable outcome of the Convention which meota to- morrow {the role theme of discesion on tho streets and ti business clreles, ‘Khe sentiment fgninst Grant Rnd the efforts of bis honchimen fo control the will of the people by inactine= taoties Are readily condemned by all Ropitbtics nus, ‘Tor TRmene reporter vialted Filnt to-dny, ond sounded the Hepublicon sentiment at the county: seat of sold old Republican Goneveo Conuty, The feeling ngntust the nomination of f third-term enndldate fs pronounced, and bolt is predicted in.ense the Conkilug-Cameron Ring: force their nan upon tho ae Tho evidence multipiics that with Grint Michigan will Join the Democratic column. With another candl- date sho Is goud for 20,000 Kepublican majority. GRAND RAPIDS, Spectat Dupatch to The Chicazo Tribune, Grann Ravip ich. June 1.—Our citizens whitch the _prel ry proceedings of the Re- publienn Nitional Convention with steadily In- ereasing interest. Quite a large party of our citizens went to-day to Chicngy to witness the priceedings, and most of them to nesist i the anti-Grant movement so far ts they enn, Tho vents of the pnst few days, and tho more full understanding of tho merits of whit had been done by Grant's olleged friends, tntensifles tho opposition to Grant's nomination very much, and not a fow of tho most: stalwart Repubiteans here afirm positively that thoy will not support him If num Ihated, and others, while anylug that they will vote the ticket themselves, predict certain defeat, and aitirm thot from thelr own obsorvit~ +tfon Mehignn will beuctually a doubtful State, Thay Inalst that this js noldle tule before a nom {nntion. but agubstintin! taut which they be- lieve the Convention should earnestly consider, ‘They suy auch is the condition of BMichlynn. LANSING. Speciat Dispatch to The Chteago Tribune. LANatnxo, Mich. June 1.—Your correspondent interviewed a numberof the business-men in this city foany on tho Presidential question, with the followlng result: Bement Bros., manu. Mneturers of agricultural implementa, one of the jurgest firms in this part of the Stato, and sotld Republicnns, believed that the warat pos- sible culamity that could happen this country at the present time would be the nomination of Qen. Grant for the Presidency. They employ a Jarjre for ‘workinginen, and the majority of them belle tho same way. If an neceptable third cundidute should be neminated thoy would support hl in preference to Gre \. 13. Jones, for several terms Secretary of thy Btate Benaty, and vt prouiinent Republican, sald; “if Grant Is nominated [ sball take iy gun ond Ktart for tho ‘north woods, und stay there til after election.” Schuvler Ulds, fram 1878 Secretary of tho State Centrn) Committee, gays: “Teannot yote for ntluusly, Sy choice Is‘ Edmunds sin1o1s donter in dry goods, said: “Grant {a not my chutes, but Blaine is. f am adverse ton third term, nnd to the methods used, if Grant is nomiauted,”” Edward Lowe, Clerk of tho Suprome Court, fa ADVERSE TO DOT Grant and Binine, and ts fn fuvor of Edmunds, Thinks he enn carry Michigan with g hurrah, H.W, Walkor, att untiring worker for tho Itb- publicnn cause, does nat betlove In the propriety, of having 1 nomlnes fulsted upon tho Republic. fus by the States of the South, none of whom would give him ar Klectoral vote. Thinks it woudl render tho result in Michigan doubtful, J, 13. Porter, ex-Secretary of State, prefersany mn to Grant. DPenioerats nll favor Grant, and aay that ho ts, the only man they are suro of defeating. Sev eral of the teadlng Democrats of this section start for Chieu to-night with the avowed pure pose of doing wll they can to nominate Grant. ADRIAN, ‘Spectat Dupatch to The Chteuno ‘Tribune. ADA, Mich, Jung 1.—The Republican Na- tlonal Conventions, from the date of the party's foundation to the present. tlino, have alwiys possessed the happy nack of doing just exnet| iy ibe right thing ju the face of every polities! CIORRGIGy. ‘Tont the nomination of Gen, Grant by the body whith meats In Chiengo on Wednes- day would not be the right thing at this purtieu- fur functure must be only tooupwurent toevery ended und Impariit) well-wishor of tha pnet: T entirs movement on behalf of the General. bas. from | tho -first been foreed and fuettiious, and hag savored 80 inch of iniehine ,munugement that nine out of every ten Republicans ‘hereubouts nt lenst viow the elYorta ln his behale with tine Megulked and — openty-avowed - repugtiance, Many ftepublicuns uppose bla nomination frout apprehonslon that he could not! be elected In. any ovent. Others do not hesitate to nvow that thoy will not ¥ute for him in any event. Ute nomlnuution in the face of this widesproad feol- Ing would be essentiully unwise, and would un- necossarily tnzard the success of tho purty. The future of the country and the perpetulty of tha party does not repose fir tho kk ig of this man, Anionyg all the eminent men w ior tho. Repubiionn standard can bo found material ee coptable to the voters of the Nation and uptaint- ed by the manifold ob uetlany that Infest theox- President. Tho Republican purty 13 of inore ne count than any Individual or clique, and tho dee mand of the day ts for un man upon whom all the ‘better elements of the Jund cau heartily unite, IOWA, ‘ CRDAR RArIDS, Spectat Dispater to The Chicago Tribune, Cepan Raving, In, Juno 1—The flon, T. J, Upton, of this elty, delegute- from tho Fifth Dis- irlet, writes as follows from Chicago to-day: “Tho nntl-Grant men are more confilent than thoy werent tho outsct, und tho opposition to tho third tern {a becoming stronger us the day nppronches, Southern delegates, most of whom are colored, are tstuntahed to tnd the opposition so strong gulnat'tho ox-President, Thoy bud bwon ted ta believe that tho Narth was solid for Grant. They are nore anxious for He- publigan — success «thin = for any one youn, und thoreforo hesitate to tuko tho chunecs with Grant a8 tho candidate. ‘Tho present Indieations are that the unit rate will not by enforced, Tho Grant men are uot as contidont as thoy profess tobe. They have beon trylng to divide tho Islaine foros by gottlog tho -Iown delegates to bring out a candidate, ‘That plan didn’t work among the Hawkeyes,” There ta no little excitumont in Cedar Ruplds to-day over tho situntion. Everybody is Inter- ested, It ls generally believed that the Conven> ton will more fully realize tho wienea of tho puople thin ty force upon them dns whom thoy cannot and WILL NOT VOTH Yor, “ uumber of prom: wanld Ye, a pubile to tho Repub- not epdure fouger thin Mreaident ia noaiiited, jJowa has no other-eandidate than Juice Gy Blalie, though for any Republivan except Grant At Will give 60,000 inajority."” “ Teniocruts have ri hope of Grant’s nomination, and Yemin ta eur thoy sure to Ue defeated With him they wauld be canter meertaln. ‘The third-terus followers are aenree, und the unprecedented buldoging of the MWinois Convention has decided the case for the Hawks veyed, ‘The people protest agalost an American over belng au Binperor fi the United Btates. aunque. Spectal Diuspateh to The Chiengo Tribune, Dounugur, Ja, June 1—The autlethicd-term sentiment id growing stronger ua the Conyen- lon draws nearer, and there fs no doubt the Hepubllean ey Will lose the Third Congres~ sional District if Grant ia nomlonted. Tho stand taken by Tie ritwoNe bad inade tt inauy Warm Trlenda In this svetlon, VINTON, : Special Dispatch to The Chicago Triduna, Vinton, lu, June anne stock touk a big lo imimedintely sfter the bandity, tho tricky tno, stale the Momy-twa dotegates uf Wie noid, Shylock Logan has bitten’ ot a blyger wthan he can chew, Hepublicans in tls ae of the Stuty ure disgusted with the manner 8h which the machine pulitlelana have cons dueted the campaign, [in uttempting to forve Graut upon the people, and even ehould the: ‘be aucenssful in nominating him, the election will deolde thu issu, audguroly go tholr mortitication and regret. yun, Cameron, and Conkilug ure Hot the United States, nora Btate, vor a vuunty, nor utownsbip. They ara not a nation, but a “Tougue." ‘They do ‘not represunt tho Hopub- Kenn party, but dre tho bunyry hounds tht snup and bite t Ket the bon. “Thoy want to got Grint for Proaldent, not for tho good of the country aud tuo people, but for personal aggrui- dizemont; for Bouin, Conkling, aud Creron's use, Grong was bullboaded in the imannge- Ment of aaire while in ollice. ta help those who helped him. lowa Republicans | remember Betenup. pnd how ence qT uatained pinks ‘ winber Babcock, and make another jun black murk. * is ‘i ey REMEMURR THR INSULT ta noble Churlos Bummner, because he bud a mind of bisown, ‘They remombor the walaky thieves nt Insult to publtia decency many of the lowest, most. degraded, low-lived politicians that were ever born, and hokling thott henus nbove whter, to tho utter disenetor overy= body, and saying “These are my jowels.” His relutlye appointments regardless of worthiness orability, and his disregart of tho wishes of the people, ure ohoet — entsily forgotton, Gen, Grant will, If he eyer gota the opportunity, do those thinge again. Woean only judye tho future by the past. To has been honored above allothers. He has gone to tho highest round tre the lnddor of human greatness, ani to attempt nstill greater advance 13 to lose tho footing ho oiready hnsand fall. a ruined heap, to_ moro fully ‘Hiustrate the repetition of history, Third- term Republicans ore very few’ and far botween, They do not wt oa third term, but threo terms in in office, That ia n dlatinction without A difference. More than twenty straight Republicans, out of i preaile fifty conversed with within a wock, jectare call THRY CANNOT VOTE FOR GRANT, no matter haw tnd a Democrat ts nominated. They would perhaps hot vote at all, but as for Grant, thoy Say, “Givo ud a rest on him. and give hia nresf.* “ Lethim rest on his Inurole and be content.” It is thought here hy those who have yiven the mutter careful considers don that Grant ts too sharp to allow bimecif to be knocked down, and” that ho will not It hla name go before the Convention. Walle Binine 18 tho tinanimous cholea of Towa Repiblicans. thay will be perfectly snt- feed with anybody but Grant. There was once nery, Anything to beat Grint,” but It hos changed te © Anything to nominate After counting the thousands who would wrely vote ugiinst bln and these who would not vote at all, the majority must necessarily be yory sinall, In conversation with a prominant Demoernt to-day he avid: “it Grant {anomie nated the Deinoerata very gencrally fattor thomeelvea that they will carry tho day in tho banner Republican State” And ho added, “Heer te iiitid what Peas, dat we anal et at leant threy Congreasinen, Wo only hope Grant. will be nominated.” If he is defeat fs certain. ‘i WEST LINERTY. Spectal Ditpateh to The Chicago Tribune, West Linenty, Jn. June t.—Tho Republicans of own nro Inabad predicament. They havo alwnys Oxpressed great. pride aver thelr tin- mense miorities, and the éopendenco thi coutd be placed on the State going * thoir way butt now fear that thedivision tn the ranks enused by machine pollticlana will cud In defent, {Cnet in the State,in the National election. News of tho proposed deposition of King Cam- cron was received here with great satisfaction atnong Repubienns, for they had new hope that the third-term pirates world — fall in their attempt to force npon tho peopte a man who cannot bo elected, Tho acts of dvsporation resorted to by Logan and his gang fn Illinois will, If anything con, defeat the third-term movement. It is not for Logan to aastime tho dictatorship, and he has so complotoly alsgusted the people that the fricnds of Grant should able to realize the situstion. Grant is a sood sonn in bla pluce, and that pine fs the ono ho now oceupter, ‘ve in tho hands of Cameron, Conkling, and Logan fg to keep him tn his Pres- ent positior, not but that thoy would like to chonge him, but because thelr efforts hnye do- fented nny change. A well-posted colored min wes asked to-duy, * Why tre the colored dale: mites that come up from the South in favor of Grant?" Io repiled, * Well, you know GRANT WAS DOWN THAT WAY not long ago, and 1 s’pose ho got up ano of theso things you call a boom, Some of those * dark horses (excuse inc, mister) enn’t eo vory far nhead. They can't see that Grant, Hf nominated, would surely be defeated, thoroby | pit- the Democrats In power,~a stato of aguirs thoy would dislike very much But when thoy understand that tho Northern Ktates ure nloet solid ngatust Grant for Presl- dent, feariog bia defeat, and ainy way being op- posed to bis having tuat.oftice three terms, thoy will eplit up and not bo so anxious for him, but will vote for the man they think » majority of tho Iepublicans want and can bo elected.” Thore un intense feeling allover the State ngulnst the unparalleled nudacity of John A. Logan and his effort ta ran the maekine, Mon who, previows to the Hilnols outrage, wero out- ppoken for Grant, now eny his chances are ailin, Consideruble betting Is going on, and nono ent be found to" put up” that Grant’s namo will bo presented, Oro. CLEVELAND, Apectat Dispatch to The Chicag Tribune. CLEVELAND, O., dune 1.—On ‘Chango to-day more attention was glyen to the Chicago Con- vention than to tho markets, and among Ro- publicans the fecling wos that, should tho Logan- Cameron-Conkling scheme bo carricd out and Graut nominated, tho Kepublienn party would meet certuindeteat next November, Everywhora the same feeling provalls, and a man who profers, Grant 16 among the curlositics of the Lour. As straws oro indivative of tho truce condition of things, tt may bo mentioned that at a table in tho Forest City House to-day, where wero sented aix Republicans, ull were unt!-Grant, while four declared they would not vote for him should ho be nomntnated. Any number of like instances might bo named, and Repubtienns feck that do- fent {6 fuevitnblo without some other man at tho head of the tleket. - “LET US NAVE PRACE." To the Editor of The Chieaga Tribune. Sanpuaiy, 0. dune 1.—The great Republican arty, the party of the Union, the only triu Rintivhal party, tho party of progress, tho party who by the ald of her citizen soldlery saved tho Nation and unshnekled her millions of stuves, tho party that smothered treason, through ite chosen repreaentutives is naw nssembiing In your city, to cet In Nitional Convention, to Select candidates for tho offices of Prealdent and -Vice-President, and, when chosen, the Repuby Henna of the faud, nye, the people of the United States, witt be nuked to support and elect thom; therefore It behooves the gentlemen of that Convention to act wisely, to be prudent and enrefal, ta be enim, cool, and collectad, to guurd auninst discord aud bickering. Sirs, $b matters not what Conkling, Cameron, or Logan may want, nor, sits, does It matter who ‘is preferred by Foster or Dennison, or who fs the chofce of Halo, Beatty, or any other individual man, But, sir, vax popull, the voice of tho great musges, tho valee of the Sovareliena, it mutters nut where he hves, be it Maine, Ohio, Minols, or Oregon, go the Best man fs sclected.—the man that will bo most likely tu bring out the purty na nuntt, Wedon't want w mun uominated that wilt proven#ead welgtt on tho party. Tho country Js full of as good, capable, worthy, aud deserving mon hose now most prominently befere the country. Wo want the man thitt can entry tho donbtfil Btates—« man that eun go before the people without a spot, 2 blemish, ora drawbuck, Wecunnot at this tlme atford to Jogo 2 vote in any of the grent Northorn States, Wo must have the mun that will unite mither than divide our forces,—a man from tho enemy rather than delye nway our own: men; for, Bir, 8 in thls State every vote counts, So far as we of Ohla are concerned, tha best compromise would'bo your own E. 1, Wash- burne. Hvery Kopublican where Hepubtlean ‘votes will count will voto for bin; covery Mopute Kean German citizen will voto for him and work for bim with a will, There is no true American that would sack to tarnish the fame of Gen, Grant. Ho has re. eelved more honor and distinction than uny other mat of lls day and generition, and I hopa that nothing will bie pen that will tend to tarnish hls fame; but, should be be nominated and fallot election, id name will become 4 hiss and 0 by- worl, and be who is « purty to the erime of vio- Jating the inweltten law, tho oxamplo set by tho Fatbor of his Country, will be accursed, be ho who he mays B.C, Westen, A CONVINCING ATRAW. ‘Ta the FAltor of The Chieuga Tribune, CLEVELAND, O.. Juno 1.—As commercial trave ele: with furmors hardware, Chavo in the past threo weeks been over portions of thisState and Weatern Penusylvauin, For amusement I kepta tittle table of Preai- dentini preferonces a4 fudieated In casual con. verditions un care, In hotels, stores, yroupe of -Carmons, ote, Attar finaing the totats fn my ta- le thix niorning, [ abseryo nothing very strike 4 ept tho opposition to a third fori wmonye Kepubiicans, 1 ylvetha summary on tit point, ving out everything Irrolevant. As Gore have pe down only, those who wero jerman, and those ‘ute torly opposed to Gen, Grant" votu tevred it atatem@nt without any “ pressing’ Repu aH expressing prsremntes. ARB Republicans favoring Chleayo nomineo. 2) Republicans Cavoring Gen. Grant... ubhicans fvoring other eunudlda tuican Germand favoring Cal REL sss cvreee: . + a Kepubiican Germans: rin 1. Q Republican Germuns favoring other, ci MOCK oceee Pere At Republi ke opr Ws Tepubiten Germans “utterly “Grant . ct ¥ 0 mint both those fay hen, and those favoring the nominoe of tho Convene Hon, there remains ubont 00 per contof tho party favoring “ ot) cundidates.” ‘The pereontage of tha party if to tho third term" the Germans aye one-half. Bo much fora “straw,” ‘ Diuusua, WISCONSIN, : JANESVILLE. Spectat Disvateh to The Crtcago Tribune, — + JANRSVILEB, Wik, June tL—Tho Chicago Con- Yontiou cantinues to be tho chief tuplu of con- versation here, Nover before hys a convention ‘oxcited go much uttention. Yourcorrespondent hus looked diligently for Grant men, and ao fur has Sound but four, All the louting Republice uns aro bittorly opposed to him, and threuta of ‘balting {¢ ho bo nominated are freely mady. Tho Gorman Ropubilcans are cspecially bitter, and Buy they would vote for ‘Tilden Ju preference, All bands think It le time that the machino wus smashed, and tho votors In the great Republican parts allowed to baye more voice us to who their candidaws are, : * WHY, TH ZX-KOLDIERS FAVOR BLAINE AND OP- VOSK TH NOMINATION OF GRANT. To the Editor of The Catcago Tribune, Mizron Junction, Wis, June 1,—Iu the midst of the intense and somewhat exolting contest that bas procoded and is preliminary to the nominating conve.” len ut Chicago, it has been a that onn draw: many of tho ex-soldiers wero found in tho ranks of those who.wero opposed to the nomination of Gon. Grant for the third tern, ‘That a very largo mnJority of the Inte soldiers of tho Union army are opposed to his nomination is nownn unquestioned fact to one who has takon tho pulus to inform himeclf in tho mattor, and jthis, notwiltistanding ytho fact that tho thinl-term supporters, with an nesuinption born of amiatnken estimato of tholr strength, have assumed from the start that the ox-soldier wha refused to support Gen. Grant for another term was {0 monsure forsaking his Republicanism and turaing his back upon the loyalty of his party and country, Tho Injusticoof anch in- tolerant criticism has only tended to solidify thelr ranks against bis notmination, and why? First—We nssumo that tho ex-soldler fecis Perhaps more deeply thin nny othar can tho Falue and cost Of this Republlo and thosg prin efples of republicnn tiborty and National Union Mm defense of which 20,000 of our comrades yielled up thoir Hyves, ond a million moro, with skattercal health but loyalty undimmed, aro watebing with jealous cyo the disposition mado of tho fanrels their valor and saertilee won, To thom tho namo and fume of Gen, Grant ara very dear, They rejoiced nt the cloga of tho War that the Nation and the work! recognized fn bim the first soldier of the ago. With pride and thankfulness thoy united Jn 1863 fn culling him to tho first pince inthe Nation's gift. Thoy re- Bretted the numerous and vindictive attacks of Disencmics upbn hkn aud bis Administration, and were especially grieved when-tho gifted Bumner, tho Stalwart Republican of his day and the bright star of n Republican Sonate dubing: tho closing hours of his tirst term, oponed Upon him and bis Administration that torribte on- slaught that history will record ns one of tho moat fearful arraignmonts to which an Execu- ive Soa over pubjocted in the house of hia tions. Wo were giad when, a fow days tater, tho peo- Bice through thelr delegates at Pidindelptita, vite dicated tho asporsions cast upon him by friend or fue by naming hitn for tho eccond thine with wnanimous acclatm fur Presldent. The writer pat nt that thine in the Convention, and was both eurprised and pleased, In view of all tho bitter things that bad been said of hin, to see him paid the bighest compliment that can be paid to nn: living nnn, that of being nominated for Preaf- dent of the United States, without the name of ‘competitor for thut high honor being even Usped in tho vst Convention, surely Gen. Grant must have felt in that suprome moment that thts Republic atleast was not ungraterul, but that tholr debt of gratitude had been patd with full anid rounted measure, Seareely was ho Inunched pon bis second torm ere tho rinm- Diiugs of discuntent and erlticisin began rolling toward thot mountain from which tho TUUNDERLNGS AGAINST HIS ADMINISTRATION, taiten up and reyerberated even within the con- fines of our own party, came near wrecking tho good ship, and until’ many of his stanchest supporters were led todoubt tho wiatom of his recon choice, Very little of this disaffection, however, con be Iaid at the door of hig ot com- rades in arms, Ruowing hlin ta be tried and tre, thoy bellaved in him still, preferring to bo lleve, as ho afterwards expressed it himsolf dn his farowoll. address, thot his mistakes were mistakes of thehead rathor than tho heart. Whatever tho eruao and whorever the blame, it Denne apparent to all that there was too much Dallust on board, Tho Republiern ship was sinking, stendily sinking, and the purty’ reemed threatened with utter defoat. Ho brid entered upon bissccond term, even, with overwhelming mnnjorities in nearly evory loyal State, and soy+ er of the lite Rabel Stites, and lurge Repubs Hiean majorities in both Houses of Congress. aio rotired with several Northern States doubtful, Republican majorities in’ soveral Southern States ollimmated by methods that should caura tho Nation to blust, and Conwress Jn the bands of ox-lobels, controlling to a Inrge extent by inw the Nation ho had wrested from thoirtreicherous bands on the field of strifo. Iu war bis very prerenco in command wrested vietory from defeat; In peace he drew detent when ‘viotory scemend most assurat, To havo attempted to run hit fora third term fouryears: ago would huve been tho ossence of madness. Aro those who fro. sucking to force this nomi= nation on the 24 in spite of tho mighty protest. of notual majorities In tore than two-thirds of the loyal States quite certain that If {6 less so now? Isthere any good reason for neglecting to heed the friendly warntog and throwing tho gaiuntot squarely {n the face of a Ine majority ‘of those whose adhesion to party fealty must bo rolled ou to ratify tho nomination? We uro will- ing to believe that is Hares was uae at itrst because of a belief that his wonld be tho strongest unino with which to go before tho puuplo, and tho almost drawn ight of four cous ayo scumiug to Indicato that wo would necd our strungost man; but whon wo consider that tho supposed evils of his Adioinis- tration, be thoy imaginary or otherwise, woro tho very shoals upon which our largo majorities were atranded, how Iko flying In the face of fate {t seems to attampt to force bis nomination nyain amiinst the wist and judginent of.a clear nindority of his best friends, for opposition to his nomination by no teans Impllcs unfriondil- neasto Gen, Grant, ! Seen will briefly state ono or two reasons: why tho ex-soldlurs fre alniost as a mnes, on-- thitstuatle supporters of Jumes Q. Hulne for Prestdont, Having spont several sears in to- fense of those principles ani iiteus that aro to a large extent tho distinctive ehurge of tho Ilo- publican purty, they, ns Lenid th tho beglaning, FEED MONE DEEPLY, “ if. possible, than any other, any backward movement or mennees to whut cost go much of hardship und gucrifice te win, Little wonder then that the soldier element viewed with fcol- Inga of genuine Warne and jndignation the rapid growth of the party of dlloyalty in the eonntry: tind the stendy oncronchmonts of thy power and intlucnca of tho ¢x-Hebels In our National counedis, untll it culminated In tho momorablo nud not Inuptly-termed Confederate Congress, when tho Hrigniiers, in conjunetion with thoir falthful allfes, tho Northern Demaoracy, sported’ n clear majority in the - House ot liapresentatives, bogan to show thelr hand with aneffrontary born of conselous strength, and. hurl thelr {isolonce and: boasted treason in the teeth ofloynity. « Whata speaticle to groct the oyes of tho yetcrans of 18081 Was It, then, indeed ‘fact that the tmmense sacrifice of blood and treasure had been Jald upon our country’s altar mit—| in vin? How else account for tho anonutous plature | presented to thom? Tho sume deflant Rebels whom thoy had quet and vanquished on tho field of blood, ora but ttle more thun a decude had passed wero found {1 complete control of the popular branch of our Nutlonal Congress, dictating jaws aod terms to tho Nutlon and Its loyal detenders, Jaines G. Wulne, the galtant and accompllahed Buiteninan, aod, us Mr, Inguraoll expressed ft, tho kuight-errunt of pulitieul ehlyatry, bad Hiabtly divined tho tmpending dungor, 1'0 sleep Jonger was political death, Whatever was dono Inust be done quickly, or all was lost, With a courage and during born of loyal Inspiration, he drow his glittering olinotor, plunted bimsulf squarely turns tho path of that Robe crow, auld, single-handed, in tho nnino of loyuity and tho inumory of the Nation's sueritice, hurled tho thnnderbolta of his matchless cloquenca ke heatod shot in quick succession inte their sold ranks until that disloyal host—startied, awed, and cowed—halted in ‘dismay before the withering tro of thia gifted and intrepid cham pion, while his warning voico, sounding out with starting distinctness throughout tholand, found a responsive echo In every loyal beart and bone, Grant wreste! tho country frum tho mallod Hund of armed tebellton. Hlalno anatched it (ns ® brand from the burning) Crom thotr ulinost fatal urip that wan fast losing wround it, Lot ‘ud not forget tho mighty DENT OF GRATITUDE woowe him. Four yours ago he was tho undis- Dated choice of the great miss of tho Kopublic- an host for President, but tho popular yvoloo was Btitled to antisty tho projudice and caprico of a few political managers, Grandly tho purty rosa from tho grave of its bittor disuppointimeny and went forth ta bnttlo for n leader ta them com- paratively unknown, and for whom they had no. cnthnalasm, Ag four years ago, so to-day, the popular voice of the party dumands the noml- nation uf tho gifted Senator from Maing, Would: it nut bo well for our so-called leaders to stop. and consider the source of powor ina Republle, and not attempt agnin to thwart the populur will in the Interest of personal projudice or ambi ton? N OLD SOLDIEIL NEW YORK, ALDANY, Speelat Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, Atuany, N, ¥., June 1—In answer to Gov, Cornell's lettor to Senator Conkling that Gran ‘was tho stronszest man to nominate, tho Albany Journut thy ovening contains the following Jondors © Gov, Cornull hag sent 4 telegram to Benator Conkling exprogsing the opinion that Gou. Grant would poll a larger voto in: this Btato than any othor candidate whom the Chi- cago Convention could nominate, We beliave this-opinten to be glaringly Incorrect. We bo- Nove it reata upon no more stable foundation than the fervent wish of the ‘Goy= ermor that Gen, Grant should be nom- uated, The wish In this cuso has fathored an entirely unwarranted thought. Wo Oppose to the Governor's opinions the deliberate ovnvictions of the Juurnat resulting from trust. worthy tnfurmution recolyed from all classes of Republicau voters in every portion of tho Btuto, In our view, Grunt, so far from being tho slrongost man who gould bo nominated, Ia in reallty by all oda the weakest, Tho feoling aguiust bim th the Utica Convention that elect- ed doleyates to Chicago was most marked. Hud it been tukon advantage of by somo loader equally ag doxterous as Bonntor Conkling, who tod the othor side; huditbeon = - CRYBTALLIZED INTO CONCERTED ACTION, the delegation would nover havo wone to Chica. go justructed for Grant; and from tho day of tho Utlea Convention to this the Snti-Grant sunti- nient hug stoudily inoreasod in volume, Its pres- ent proportions ure such as should couse our party , ropresuntatives at Chicugo to understand that to nowinate Grint [a to court, if not Insure, disaster in this plyotal Btate in the vontast that alt Ut may bh Grant In thls State, us eleewhere, Io lnnely totho papular prejudice against n third “term, Granted; hut just beenso it is a prejudice At [a not ikely to ylold to reason, Sydany Smiti once eald, ‘Never try to reason a preliudico out of nmiany [wasn't reagonod into him and it cannot bo reasoned ontof him’ Our Demo-~ eratte frionds understand this. ‘Thoy feel int the best man forthe Chienzo Convention to nominate, so far astholr sido $s concarned, ta Thelr public and private exprossions unmlstaknbly prove this, Is tho time-honored rule, Find out what tho enemy wishes you to du. and then don't do it,’ to be abrogated? PLAIN WORDS ARE DRT atéuch a timons this, 'Thoso of ours are plain as becomo words uf trenty and soberness, This yeper fins been credited tn tho years that nro pet with being faithful exponent of Repub. ican senthnents, Itisour highest ambition to continuo as such, and, realizing the reaponsl> pity, of our position, aud desiring only to meat {ta highest requiremonta, wo write 1a we ao, Wo belleve Gen, Grant to be the wenkest cane didate bofare the Chicngo Conventl 0 far ns the voto of Now York Js concerned, We havo dono our duty, and have: coniidence that tho Convention will do theirs, with an oye single to the bost intorest of the Ropubiican party.” SENTIMENT IN NEW YORE. Spectal Dispatch ta Tha Chteaga Tridunes New York, June L—The anti-third-term Re- publicans here gathered in tho hotel lobbies and at the clibs to-night, ongerly discuasing tho lit~ est nows from Chicago, Wero confittent that tho Grant sehemera would he defeated, aud tho pty eaved froin entering a hopeless contest In hisState. The lettorsent by Gov. Cornell to Bonator Conkling. telegraphert bnek here. wag sovercly criticised as benenth tho dignity of tho Exeoutive of this great Commonwealth, It hna been {mporalblo to conceal tho fact that Mr. Cornell hns filled his office so far with- ont dignity, and surrounded by anything but the ‘social and political ‘atmosphere which tho people nro ncotstomed to aco tholr ehief olfcer moyo in, But tn this step ho has proved himself the mere potiticn! wire-puller and mouthpiece he has been charyed to be, and has lowered himscif ina imannor equaled by none of hls predecessors at Albany. Realdos, his statements are denied and put down asa campaign document, pire and slnple, made up in the usual fashion to suit the ense qd coun- rue representation of tha New York- era ut Chicago, who know their constituencies, and oppose Grant because they are sntisfled pore foctly that lo : CANNOT OARRY THRE BTATE. The Bialno men:are jubliant over tho victor: coporied tn tho National Cominittes, and the ad- mittedly-sngucious betting men are Iv dng Ingo ods ngatiet Grant to-night, On Wall street to day there was much discussion aver tho alti tion. Private dispatches from Chicago an- nounco the certain defeat of tho gag svhemes, and declared Grant's defeat alrendy ns ood ns an nceomplished fnet. On this. “tip” some. waxera wero offered on the result. The men on ‘Chango hold that a bolt would tnovitably fol- low Grant’a nomination, Ono of the straws much commented on, also, to-day wue tho hedging of tho TYmes, tho most Stalwart of all tho papers that have espoused Grant. When the bold and confident tone maintained throughout up to to-day was considered, this morning's fesne read ctirtourly. On Ite front pigo tho Chicngo'dispatchos made a formidable showing for Granustn, and held Armly to ov thing, gulng through tho delegations and mal ing maior ty for Granton tho first ballot. Lut on the editorial page wero three sentences im- plying a bitherio not apparent donbtfulnoss os tothe reault: “Tho careful and comprohonsive eunvass of tho State delegations ta the Natlourt Convention, made .by our correspondonta at Chicago, docs not materially change the figures pee in the mble Iast Wednesday. It brings, jowerer, into strong rellof the UTTER UNTRUSTWORTHINESS of f large proportion of. the Southern delegates, and shows that in somo onsea where tho solid voto of t Stato was counted on for Grant thore is danger of defections, The general imprea- ston loft by a study uf tho canvass will be that tho Hability of Southern Republicans to yiold to corrupt iniluonees count fora good den! inore In reckoning tho chances of tho various candidates than fs good forthe character olther of the Can- vention orof tho party. Mr, Shorinan’s Trens- ury Agents have found pupils only too apt in Jenrning.to regard iu National Convention a3 a Presidential auction mart." * Itis genuinety funny to have the Grant peo- plo afraid that tho othor side may nso unjust und corrupt meang, Lutit is also it great cone fession of searo, Rognrd ing the struggia in Committeo it says: “ This unusual wrangio in thd Committee may bo accepted as an enrnest of tho hittorness with which tho anti-Grant etrug- gle will bo waged in the Convontion. Thoro fsa, poselbility of tho Biniue and Shorman managers making their auroteay, af little too fine, but thera ig clourly no Ikiihoad of their yielding an inch of ground which they can by any meuna kcop, P CONNECTICUT, MAnTFOND. Spectat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Tfantronv, Conn, Juno 1.—Tho struggle at Chicago fa viowedt with Intenso interest hore, and tho newspaper offices have been overrun with visitors in quost of the slightest crumbs of In- formation eatoulatod to indionte tho result to- morrow. Tho tilictin of ono of tho ovening pre Pers, that Camcron had been thrown ovorbonrd, waa displayod this nfternoon at tho Pst oflice, and attracted acontinued throng. Republicans uttered exclamations of plensuro: as thoy read it, and ona romarked: “fF only hopo ft {8 true, Cameron 1s undertnking to rulo with that despotic hand that Grant would show If he ovor got Into tho Whito Honsengaln.” A bystander's suggestion that Grane milght pull through yet, wes met by the sharp retort: “ Well, evon if he does, he can’t pult Connecti- cut through.” Tho Reputiican papers of tho Stato to-day critioise in sovora terms tho coursa Cameron tidopted, and ono fntimates that. it Is cuteulated to highton the feoling among tho bettor’ class pynlnat Grant of Ropublicans, The Hartford Courant this morning suggests that thu. bitter antagontisin malate between tho Grant and Blaino forces will bo likely to result In tho nomination of thind man,—eithor Edmunds, Washburne, Fiat, orShorman, A leadlug Republtean poiiticiin of this city, formerly Chatrman of tho State Con- tral Committoo, suid to-day that EVANY HONEST REPUDLICAN DELEGATE at Chicago should fcol It incumbent upon him to protest against the unit rule, Dologates have no geod renson to fool thom solves bound = oby ft, and hore in Conncotlout any attempt to fustruat a delegn- tion to voto ud a unit for any particular ean didato, however popular, could not succeed. Deterntos should regird thomeclyes ag chosen by thofr const{tucuts, chosen to do what 1s best for those constituents, und for tho whole party, and should nover rd thomsolves ns calle upon to snorifico thelr individuallty and tholr judgmont and become as hacking elso than mero ynliots voted by aStute Convention ata National Convention, INDIANA. FORT WAYNE. & Sptetat Dispatch to The Cuteagn Tribune, Font Wayne, Ind., Juno 1.—Tho antl-Grant feoling was aptly iMustrated when tho evening papersannounced that Conkling, Lognn, and Camoron had ylelded to tho demands of tho antl-Grant mombera of the National Committee. A crowd gathered! at the Court-Houso and cheered and hurrahed like wild men. A largo Aolegation of anti-Grant mon leayo for Chicago to-night, and will use avery ofort to intluence dolegates to voto xgalnst Grant. Tum Trpuns ia indorsed by ull tho tending Republicans tn thla section of tho country. Robert Stratton, a Grant alternate, says ho will nover yota for Grantintho Convention or at tho polls. No Grant sentiment fs manifested hera excent by Democrats, who fecl confident of beating him If nominated, FORT WAYNE. Speclat Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune, Font Warne, Ind, June t.—Tho antl-third- torm feollng ia gaining strongth hero hourly. Many proniinont Republicans declare thoy ‘will not voto for Grant If nomjunted, and the Demo- crata Are confident of aucerss if Grant wins at Chicago, Al the Indepondent Iepublicans who wont with Greoluy in 18t3 aro working hurd to intlucnve dologates against a third term, A sig= nificant fact 1a that Judge Collins, dclegate-nt- large and a Grant inan, sends Mobort Stratton, ' anti-Grant, as allurnate te Chicago, Tho biggest kind of W Mala fedling preyvatis in tho elty and county, ‘There are but thro prominont Grunt men fn tho city, A. K. Iry, candidate bo- fore the convention for Licutonant-Governor, will not vote for Grunt, KOKOMO, Spectat Dispatch ta The Chicago Tribune, ‘ Koxomo, Ind., June 1—Tho expression of sentiment bere iq almost unanimous against Grantand tho third term, Leading Republicans express the opinion that Grant cannot carry tho Bento if nominated, Col. Nat Richmond thinks it would be sulcidal ta nominate Grant, and that if sono {man is nominated be will carry In- 1 diaue without any trouble, KANSAS, TOPEKA, Speotal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Torrka, Kas., Juno L—J. A. Login telugraphs: from Ulilcago to the four Grunt ielegntes in this Btute who ure contosting tho souts of the Blaine Uclogates fn tho Sccond and ‘Third Congressional Diatriuts, urging thom to loge no time In coming to Chicayo and vomploting tha dotails ncccesury to 4 proper presentation of thotr cnee before tho National Convention, Logan ovidently anticl- |. pates trouble in seating his illogitimate Miinola Uelegates, and wants 4s many contesting on the Grant sido hero sent us poeulble, in order to givo an appenranco of fuirnces to his fout acheme. «lie bat no desire th give the seats to the four Grant mon from Kansas, but only wishos to mako the seating of the forty-two Ills nols Grantites doubly sure. It is w charactor~ iatio Logun trick. Thore is absolutely no busis wero fiirly chosen for Maine In open Conyan- tlon, the votlhy being partletpated In by ‘delo- Kates roprosanting tho Intoresta of all thoPresl- dential candidates, Thero was no bolt, ‘Tho Bubsequont clestion of district delogates from tho Thing District was simply an after thought ovolvedt by a fow disaffected third-termers after tho State Convention had comploted {ts bnalneas and adjourned, . THK BKCOND DISTHICT, which now sonds up to Grant contestants, novor ‘bnd a mecting, and the so-called Grant dologates aru merely voluntary. ropresontatives, without authority or oredontials fram any organization orconventl@h whatover. The entire mutter of this district {s genoratly regarded here aan vory lily and unwarrantablo performance. Thore ts Not thinl-term sentiment enough in Kansas to Amount to the smallest Seutea: af respect. Tho People universally oppose tt, and tho newepn- pers denounce it, Only one daily newspaper tn the Btate Is favorable to Grant, ‘The better and by far tho Jurgor class of Republienns denounce ft. The indorsement of a third torm ot ang man would defeat tha party in Stites which have horetofore been tho strotigest, Tho Dade Capital of this city, which has been tho feading Blaine orgnn in fhe Stute since tho come Incnevment of tha campaign, hae a atrong are Uclo this evening advocating tho abandonment of both Urantand Binine, and the selection of some one of tho other lendng candidates who can unite the contlieting cloments In tho party, Tho Capital says; * Wo belioves that the bighcat considerations of party wotfare, in vlow of THD PUESENT NOSTILITY oxtsting within tho party demand thé setting aside of both Grant and Hlaing and tha solec- tion of soma man. for the first pinco on tho ticket who can unite the party strength and enery the country in the coming contest. This contest fs something more thin the mere pers sonnl elatn of any tnan or the rule of any purty faction. Tho Republican and Democratic parties stand to-day ovenly balanced in power, and at mistake on elther slde would be fatal. If Grant and Biulng aro eet__asite Washburno, Edinunita, or Garfeld lected, tho followers of both. and Binine can unite nenrtily in set ie the new lender, On tho contniry, if Grant 13 nominated it will bo with the most determined and bitter opposition arrayed against him that tho Republican party hav ever seen against a Successful candidate, If ho fs nominnted tho hopo of Republican success depends upon the equal blunders of tho Cincinnatt Convention in aolecting Tien, In that case both parties will have candidates which uvo not tho choles of the people upon whom they depend for an election. mint’s nomination cin only be aecured by the Southern States, where wo shall not gain Ringle Republican Elector, and ‘Tilden's nomina- tion will be tho superior workof tho Northern Democratic lenders." A Poon snow Fon GRANT. ‘Tn the Kuitor of ‘The Uh{caga Tribune, Wentinnton, Kas. Miy o0—If all of tho stauch Republican State of Kansas is like Sum ner County, Grant, If nominated, wil stand a poor chance to carry our State. The large mu- jority of Republicans here suy thoy twill not voto Tor Grant undor any clrcuinainnees, and, after a trip through this and Harper Counties, 1 tid that the gonoral feeling among Itepubtlorns of att classes, merchants, Inwyers, and fariners, If 0, 8. Grant is nominated a third candidate will bo fee in. our State, We, Ike Vermont and Uinols, aro solid,” but it goes ugainat tho grainof ® Western man to bo “bossed" too much. ¥ J. W. CuaNnpben, . MINNESOTA, NOCHESTER. Bpeetat Dispatch 10 The Chicago Tribune. Rocuraren, Minn, June1.—Tho list I send you comprises the best business mon of our city, straluht Republicans, who publicly declare thoy will not support Graut if nominated: OC, IL. More vil, 8. B, Clark, J. F, Vandooser, Henry Kalb, W. W. Gilbert, RW, Arnold, E, Damon, F. A. Poole, K, K. Futkerson, G. W. Cunningham, D, Hibbard, 'T. Fishback, and many othors that might be named, ‘Tho Republican party of this city isripa for revoittlon, If Grant {s noin- {nated it will revolt, Go where you will, you find the evidence of this. If any man thinks these mon etn bo whipped into tho party tracea, Jet bim go und sco then nad tnlk to them. Tho opposition is almost wholly among voters who: do not ask party favors, and who aro with tho Republican party because thoy beliove in ita priuetples, WASHINGTON, CAMERON'S ARUITRARY RUTINGS, Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune. Wastinaton, D. C., Juno 1.—Some pains havo ‘been taken horo to-day to agcortnin whether tho leading Grant men supported tho arbitrary ne- uon taken by Don Cameron on tho Nationul No- publican Committee, Tho opinions of twenty of tho most prominent Grant men here bavo been obtained, and thoy all say that Camoron cannot ba sustatned In hig courso, and denounce hhin for It. Some who wero very activo in agsist- ing Camron to secure tho Chalrmaushlp now pny that they aro convinced they have made a great mistake. Secretary Sherman, hiineclt, without whoso influence Cumeron could not hive been mide Chiirman, ig sald to bavo atated that the appointment of Cameron was n serious error, Republican Senstora aud ollieials gen- erally have been filled with warm at the threat- ening charneter of tha situation ut Chica) Many telegrams buvo been sent to leading publicans frum here urging that every offort bo made for barmony, The xetion of Cameron tu the Cominittes 1s universuily condemned, and has undoubtedly allenated many of Grant's ine flucntial supporters hore. ‘This is espucinlly true Inthe Senate, Many Hopublican Senators expressed the opinion that Cumeron’s revolu- tlonary rullngs are not only wn Injury to tho ety uta reflection upon tho Senate itself, the tido bere among Grant’s strongest follaw= era hus undoubtedly turned against him, NUMORS OF THE MOST SENSATIONAL and unsubstantiut charucter relutivo to the notion and the prospect nt Chicazo have boon in clreulution here to-day, and have groully ox- clted Congressmen. Old soldiers say that thoy havo nover known rumors to fly faster execpt on tho ove ofa great battle. Senutor Baldwin, of Michigan, “hud recetved disputches statln that Don Camuron .had been deposed, an Cooper, of Ohlo, appuinted in his place, A sub- sequent dispatch #inted that {t was not Cooper but Wiliam £. Chandler who hud suecesded Cameron, .Stiil another dlepatch sald that Cameron hud insisted that he ehould hold 2 Convention any way with his part of tho Cain- initteu, that ho hud tho koys to tho hull, and that no oncelse could obtaln possossion of thom, ‘There wis atood of rumors like this, probably ail equally unfounded, . + FOR GRANT. . AB THE MAN EANIFST TO NEAT, Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribunes Eunrk, It. Juno 1.—Tho Domocratiy County Convoution of Woodford County met at Roanoke to-day for tho purpose of appointing dotogates toatténd the State Convention at Springficid. ‘Tho foltowing were nppointed: Tho Hon. N, B, Crawford, fauls Feilutzsch, Gideon Jeler, it. Newton, and George Cumpboll, The Conven- on waa one of the best held in Woodford County for years: Some oxcellent epeeches wore mado by good, sonnd Domuerats, who pointed out the frauds practiced tn Chicaga und Boring tlelil by the Hepubiione party. and thoy hoped that Grunt Would bo the Chicago nomingo, as ho would be the enaiest man to bent. Tho delegates Feloste tity uod art sulld for David Davis for Mresidont, > ’ NOTES. BOUTH CANOLINA, Conumnta, 8, 0. Juno-1.—Tho Domooratto Btato Convention mot to-day, J, &. Cothron pro- siding, Banator Wada Mumpton and M. 0. Butler, Boj, I, G, Barkor and Gon. John Bratton were electad dolegatea at targa to Cluctanatl. Hecess, WILU NOT VOTE FOR GRANT. Spectat Dispatch to ‘The Crleago Tribune, Lany Geveva, Wis, Juno 1—A canvass was mado among tho louding Republicans, here yes- terduy, with the result of thirty-three declaring positively that they would refuse to yote for Grant in tho ovent of hla nomination. ‘This atraw ropresonta the state of fecllng ‘In Wale worth County, CAMERON'S ROLT OF THE UNIT RULE. * Spectal Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Prrranvuud, Pa. Juny 1.—Looking ovor tha Milos of tho Pittsburg Dispateh for 1868, your correspondent finds that on Noy. 11 of that year a State Convention was held at Philadelphia, at which dologates to the National Convention, which was held at Chicago Juno 5, woro elected, Gov, Curtin waa a candidate for Vico- President, and his friends attempted to secure inetructions that tho dcleration vote as aunitin bis support. This was florculy opposed and Don by tho Cameron vlemont, Russell Errotl Cumeron, both . being delegutes. Tho Dispatch report saya that Mr. Errett, spouking on tho resolution to {nstruct, gave uotice thut be would, ‘fight till tho lust armed foo oxpires,” But tha Curtin slonent was too atrong, aud tho ‘unit rule’ was adopted, Cameron, who had buen cleoted & National ‘delegate in his dlutrict, went to Chicago, and was the first man te bolt and declare that hg would not submit totho unit cule. ‘Thut bolt defeated Curtin'’a nomination, gud the choloe fell up Schuylor Colfax, CAMBRON AND SAY. sepatch to New York Tribune, r Curcaqo, Slay *%.—Thora is 4 good deal of laughter ubout town about » sory of an one counter between Senstor Cuineronand Mr, Asi Preadont of tho Exposition Mullding Company, When Senator Cumcron was confronted wit the refusul of the Compuny to atlow tho bulld- ing to bs used fora Grunt miss-meoting or any mnuss-mceting, bo seems to have supposed that overy bull, {ike every man, must baye a prico, So ho asked, ufter tho nauner of the American bulltignatre in Paris who wanted to buy the Aro de Triomphe: “ How much will it cost to have this meoting heres" Mr, Asay spoko up a little See lorcely, and toll Mr. Camorn: = on tho sail of Ponnaylvnain bat er Tt ean that aumo things ero wore hot for age e FULTON ON CAMERON, VABHISOTON, D. Cy duno L—Mr, of Maryland, member of tha Nationa i toe, telegriphs to hie paper. tie hee American, this morning relative to the noth don Cameron tt the Committee Inst night oct nnn over mado such an Infamous recont wibio nesembluug hetore, nud ie name n I & chro excltement throughout thie etter eee with a genornl domand for his deposition; IN GENERAL MAINE, THA OUKENDACKERS, BANaon, Me., Juno 1.—At tho Greenback: Convention hold here to-day, Gen, Platstod was nominated by neclamatio ernor, Tho resolutions are {1 aubstaneo Thatall ourrenoy, whothor metaitio o¢ home Heconanry for tho uso of tho people, shouts issued and controlled by tho Government ms not hy banking corporations; that the tntereet braring debt of tho United Stntos which sey: becomo redeemnablo In tha yenr ‘W8ay a prior thereto should not dbo rofunded beyond the powor of tho Government to call f sald obligations and pay thom nt nny time, but should bo pald as rapidly ns possible and ped ing tacontract. The Mints of the Government should be operated to thotr full fapacity tn ih coinage of standard sliver dollars and ence othor coin na the bualnoss tnterests of the oe try demand the civil sorvien shot hee formed so a8 to aballah tho ovils of ptr ihe unnrisonment for debt should bo nia ie ‘Tho delegates to tho Chicnan Conrentton instructed to infinenco th re fi i M THR DEMOCRACY. ANCOR, Mo. June 1.—Tho Convention met to-day, 8. J, Ternrenatls Bata chair, Ho declared that ‘tf’ dmnt sheng ee elected ton third term, thon n fourth and antty term may be given him, for the ereat Unwritten, law’ that no President shall have more than two popes will have been broken, A recess wag ‘aken, Attho afternoon season tho following dele. ° ates-nt-Inrgo were elected to tho Cineinnad Yonvention: Darius Alden, John BR, Redma rthur Sewall, Bion Nradburys alternates, Capt Charles Chase. Bion Wilson, GeorgorW. Drees + and Willlam A. Cromwell. The Democratic Convention ratified the nom nation of tho Greenback Convention for Gor. ernor, Harris M. Pnisted. he Committee on Heaolutions submitted 4 majority and minority report, Tho minort report favored a local option Iiquor lew, TH crented Intenso exeltement, so that tho Speaker hi totals. unablota. eee ord ae ae negulng 9 matter pro nnd con, ft was final i Tay it on tho Sabla, ted tol hi 2 Senet he Convention voted to leave tho clectt Presidential Electors in tho hands of ho Bet ooratio Stito Committee, who are to act fn cone forence with the Groouback State Committee, The Convention thon adjourned sine dio, with» out adopting any resolutions, ——<——$__. t CHURCH COUNCILS, : METIIODIST PROTESTANTS,, Prrresvnra, Pa., Junc 1.—Tho General Cow ferenco of tha Mcthonist Protestant Church held its tonth session to-day. ‘The Committeo on Doundartos presented n ree port authorizing any part of the Pounsylvanis Conference thut desired to becomo nttachod to contiguous Conferencos to attach therote, Tho ropart was adopted, and tho New Je Topresontatives entered a protest against the SismcraWonmEnt, of tho Ponnsylvania Coaters Oc. ‘Tho report of tho Committee on Coll road and adopted. Tho Committco reoommente ed olghtecn names, from which twelve Trustoss for Adriun Collego wero to be olected: J,7, Murray, J. D. Kugler, H. T. Rallsknffer, J, 0, Cinrk, and H. Burrough, Directors at Baltimore; G. J. Drinkhono, odttor: W.G.'T. Del '. Delong, pub+ flahor; J, J. Glileapie, Dr. Shaw, J. Monies, 6.4, Westfall, J. I. Gregor Directors at Pittsburg} Dr, John Scott, editor; tho Roy, Tames Ioble fon, publishor, FIRES. AT PARIS, MICH, Spectal Dispatch to The Chtcago Tribune, Gann Roring, Mich, Juno 1.—An tncendliry flro at Paris, Mocosta County, destroyed B. f Davenport's grocory and contents this morning. Loss $1,400, and {ngiirance $1,200, <a THE USE OF BROMIDE OF ETHYL, Spectat Disputch to Ths Chtcago Tribune. PHILADELPNtA, Juno 1.—The uso of 8 uw Onisthotio has just proved fatal ut Jom College Hospital, but tha verdict was dedi from natural causes. Four drams of bromide of otbyl had been given William Linderman, ot Luzerne County, who waa to bo operated upon for grayol, ‘Tha pntiont was tor wonk to stand other, but only a incision had been made whon tho dimoulty of breathing waa discovered, Tho cloth waste moved and all oporations suspended, and the usual offorts to resuscitate him wore used, but he expired ina short time, A post-mortem ore amination showed the brain to bo congested and the lungs In a far advanced state of consum ton. = The kidney and Hyer wero great diseased and much onla |. In tho bladder Btate Narre nt for Goye” two large stones wore found. ey we inoyated. Ono was attachod to tho binder, and they canld not bave beon takea ‘out by the operation of Iithaimy with any chan of tho pationt aurviving, Tho physician sald it ho bad not heard that bromide of ethyl had deen given he would have thought that death had reaulted from phthisia and ¢rom disorgan: feation of tho kidneys, ‘Tho patlent could not havo ved a week lonzor had no operation been erformed. The Jury found a yordict of dosth rom oxhaustion, cnused by phtbisis. a TRADE AND LABOR. Lrorevin.e, Ky., Juve 1.—Tho puddlers ear ployed in the Coleman rolling mill and bythe Tontsvilla Iron and Stock Company sro a8 strike for an qdvance of 60 conte por ton, sod both mills wero closed up aad quit work to-dny, A demand for an increas was mado upon tho mill propriotors Saturday’ through ncommittec appointed by tho Amatrt- mated Union, with a notification that woless tt wns mada they would not go to work Juno L ‘Tho proprictora deellued to accede, Abst be about Atty puddiors employed nt tho, Colem! Mills, and nbont twenteat tho Iron & Steal Com paus's mill, ‘Tho whole number of men In bol mils ig abowt 450, of whieh about 0 are ln te Coloman mill, Stopping work In tho puddlert dopnrtment throws nll of thom out of wm Tho proprietors of tho Coteuinn mills any thet will not neoodo to tho domand; that Uf would prefer closing tho shops all sur tor, 8 prices nro too low to fens Of fan increnso of oxpenses. ‘They | Hae that tho market is heavy, and cor segue iy ther are not anxious for contracts at existing rate The prababllity, therefore, fa tht the mills 7 rennin closed. "The ol Louisville rolling-2 will not bo nffected. They are About to rergore sy Birmingham, Ala., and thelr works ber a Spectat Dispatch to The Chicaga Tribunt. . Prrranunta, Pa Juno LTho follavelng Grek 4n ndaition to tho threo telegraphed last om havo signed the agreement with the lreaK ete Hussey, Howe & Co. Singer Niner ‘ur Milf, Brodloy, itels & Co., Millet Metealfo & Co., aud Whirton, at Moke Mombers of the aimatgainnted associatio tho rest will sign in due U ——=—$__—__— OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS. Quernarown, Juno 1.—Arrived, tho from Philadelphin, re n Livenroot, June 1—Arrived, Victoria Palmyra, from Loston, Haanuna, June L—Arrived, Westphalta, fr New York, 5 Loxvon, Juno T-Btenmehips, Utopls, Pas iupatbone feott Hecate, Nave arrived nrathon, from Hoaton, have - . New Youx, Juno 1.—-Arrlyed, England {108 Liverpool, ——$—__- THE INDIANS, : Denvien, Colo, Juno 1—Gov, Pitkin tod recelvod a telegram from Gen. Popo sdyind dlecredits tho report that tho Indians aro nus | North Park, as ho bas informutlan from © Moy that tho White River Utes Fa] thoro attending tho races an Quray’s farin that Ourny domlos that ‘any of hia Indians ao! the North Park or havo molested whites, —<——————— SUICIDE. Bptcial Dispatch to "The Crteagr babar ‘ OrrawA, I, Juno 1.—Mtlchard Clark, tiv! ae Marsollics, sulolded last night by baugtng solf ta tree in front pf his father’s house, a ea ter te oumed bad exhale ue shown 0 fhuivations of iusnuity during to lat ro threo mauthe, ———=——— DIVORCED. Special Dispatch to Tas Unicago GsxeEva, IIL, Juno rape ra Circult Court to-day, grant ulun ©. u divorce from Bainuel Monroo, of Chicas ——<——————— FRENCH CLOCKS AND REAL BRONZES. Pt Strangors urs cordially invited to call ots ; the cholcest linc ever shown in our CN Hyman & Co,, 127 State stroat, Tino! fat ee Shaving becomos an indispensable Luxus wt Cutloura Sbavilg Boa,