Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1880, Page 7

4 THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: “THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1880—TWELVE PAGES. — =— orees enn result in giving tte zamunts Mermont Senator. Tho ined Ire dion are na hostile to Edinuntsas are the mnt people to wit tourna, wom Penns ration of i si ie Bherini Te nority—talle as y repecta le vouripinater-nct nnd stick at Paral tathebitterend sand, without abreak tithe ranksof the foltowors of elther the Ohilo. io Maine stalwart, itis regarded na lmposal- orto give the nomination to the Yerinont Be alors Somer the politicians, Hately t O88 Bora the Olio mpporters of Bining, lope pit {hi0 comm sitentiotn deserll et will reault In tae renennta fon of Gen. Garfleld, The old tho presei Cover, Insist that no State, after Wa ng been beaten in itsown peauilafapolee, po sucecedei in electing Its pioond if both ome from the ono Btate, and hence they ate cum yery. little, slgniiicance to the Gar- ficid goselp. For this renson | rear fow 0: ho man on the dark horse Yevns to bo outlined in the oloud of, doubt heh surrounds the Convention, ho ho Ml be none ean predict, Sume of the quict Spservers who have already examined the ‘ doreurrent and felt the pulse of fe pool fo do not hesitate to antounis Finyes asthe wysterious Bueephalus on hom the Republican party will rido to t1e- ry. Sule from tho polltteal ¢leanil- ess of Hayes’ Administration, and view! theern of prosperity which has manifested {self during his term o office, the Conven- don might go further and fare wore. ——— PUD GRANT CAUCUS, : CONKLING GIVEA IT UN. After the Convention had adjourned the word went out that the Grant men would meet In caucus at the Palmer Mouse nt 8 dclock. At thnt hour there were fn the new ¢lub-room about forty people, Long Jolin Wentworth held down a ohalr on the plat- form, whilo Long Jones was up-stalra drum- ming tp tho delegates, Fred Grant camo Into tha room, and ceonpied n prominent position by the site of Wentivorth. ‘At8:30 Long John rose up and requested thot all but those who were delegates or al- tornates and were favorable to tho election ofGen. Grant should retire, Hverybody lett {mmedintoly with tha exception of halt a dozent reporters, and they left shortly after, John MeNulta was stationed nt the iron doors, nnd each delegate or alternate was required to show his coupon ticket and hy fouched for by some known Grant man. _ Benntor Conkliig came at the head of the New York delegation, Logan and Caineron having arrived among the first. The mocting was called to order by A LONG JONES, who made a lttle speech to the effect that ho hoped that all present wore there solely to advance the Interests of one candidate, nitd drged the fmportance of united action on the part of the enuens, John Aentworth then, ngain stated that certain outsiders must retire, Wherenport one of the ousted ones replied: “You'll want us tovole for Grantif he is nominated, but.you won't let us stay in here” John replied that “Gen, Grané never was and never will be beaten.” ‘A reporter left the meoling at this point. The Chairman then divided tho meeting andassigned the States which were repre- sented to particular parts of the hall, A nminittes was then appointed to go through fhe delegations and weed out the reporters. Several were weeded, Gen. George S. Boutwell was then called pon to slate the conditiqn of affairs, He sald that, while tif OPPOSITION TO GRANT MAD THE AD- VANTAGQ Ly Ally Wrowes the of having the masses on their side, and, while the people of ‘this city showed such hostility to Grant, still the indiingers and leaders of Grant were so united that thoy could over. come this pppular feeling. Ho bellaved that the @rattt men were so bound together that with good teadera they could win. ‘Thy réhtnien, he said, Were sure pf front 825 to BH yotus of the first ballot, and if it became necessary to resort to extreme mensures they wold do Bo, r . His speech was cut short for the purnose of appointing Long Jones, Milton Palmer, and two or three others @ committe to Inter- {ere with some more reporters. Don Cameron then itade @ vague speech tothe effect that the splits in the solld States amotinted to nothing, and that Urant could bepulled through. He oxhorted the deld- ales to stand firm and not be afrald if Grant did not edrry on the first ballot. 2 SOUN AV LOGAN |. en pent Int the Ilinols contest from his side and told the delegates plainly that they must vote for the admission of the regular Uelegates, Sam téo Tor the State Convention, tnil aimed that ft muda no reference to tho latriet representation, and that tha Spring- Held Convention actid-according to preco- le : Acommitteo of pho from ench Stato a bented was then chosen to prepare the dil! ent cases and Iny out nie PLAN oF THE Frat TION 'TO-DA’ Setiator Conkling was then called upon, He stated frankly at the atart that Grant coulil tot be elected on tho first ballot, nnd that the strength of his following was avout vols, He then went on to axtort the ddlegates present to stand firm, and not give Woy beeauso thelr candidate was hot elected, He helleved that the vote argu mount leddlly tibward from 300 to 389. Hero he wag rected antl Bald, “I mean 379; you aco ow poor politidian’ 1 ant” Ho Wen went on with o long complaint about inlsrepresentations, packed commit: {ees and conventions, and tho terribly gruel ‘syattin of ssuliys tickets, Ife acknowle ged again that Grant could not be elected on the it Hof nnd sail that to Nopa was that the otter catidldates and dark horses Nould be tired out if only the Would present n solid frou re- fere aN THE CONVEN- Grant inon John Vente: then ‘ourned the cau- chs 4 at as business having beet Hraline 6 brneing up of the wen ielegates, ‘Tha ‘Committee. ‘viileh had heen Abbolnted thon wer vi senree te ths k 0 ra seetue — In nerdli left the caucus soon after Conkling vegan iis speech, GOSSIP. _TIME’S REVENGE, FENATOL LOGAN AND JAMES P. ROOT. + 0 reader of tho proceedings of tho Colt- * ntlon Will notice that Senator Logén, hilo peaking tua resolution directing the daily ‘ene Of 800 tickets for the wee of tho vet- cate a idlo resolution, aluee all the tlek- i ‘ave been iasued,—made gone eerie ie having been ndinitted to thé oor éf bar petra fob oha ileleaale: Hoke’, bit " ‘isional ® on ned by James E lot it {3 rather Pe atare eng Sen- onde should thus have luid bare his . het 10) erage wel dtd not indureat thon ti ho histdry of thig aifatr ta beef ana Int fallog, Whe Sduiver Cenibay Set ieee Ae fabhit met rt ing. by tte sweet Will a ee Coo ensure, refused toadate the Bent them § iene eention to the floor, hut zave my puatead soniu yellow tickets hulmitutng otth fo the gallery, Mr. Rt jot, tho member the 8 Nationat Committee trom Hinots ras het ty notwithstanding t he ih position t ieke. led, was nut gocorde the courtesy {i flcket to the flaor, for it wag well known not Wines uot a Grant tan, Mr, Root did Incqaults over this ns Loban did yésterdhy, Incdeneration with 4 tricia, however, he nub baltully observed that posalbly it might Was rs Very tong before Suntor Loran, who field, nuing thihes so wmouthly at Spring- far g ulght find himself applying to Mr. Root wih rw: find night have to tontene Atnyeutle Hlcty, vallow ticket gdmittinig hin to the file This yn ported to Logaiy who ANU at : Early fine Week, tt will hd remembired, the magtiiy of the Natfonal Central Comutttes ot the ‘oak the control of the building out bol ne of the Grant Sub-Comutitte a Over to Mee eter Cameron, and handed it iy Yesterday the Iinols tg. Ate dtuot wet Ric tints aid ket a i u cate yy “Long ones ‘and Ay oth- act the utlhost eordiaiity and affe ton, ahatsi tition. brgan Mr. Root called ont mit : ne ful wach, delegate steppud up and ; . plobn A. Logan sald Sh * Root, ‘i ra ftebped Up att Nae halldey! som, ds, Hy pissed in, beadn examiu- uw, and, returning, wahited an explana atked 7 See”, sald hie, y rt 2a gn Provistonal. healt beni W 01 What does that y, BAld Ber, Rook, "that pidre te muon Hek ets, W who will bu entitted Wochen one Eko natin eT Oe ng ad te that, Lonly know that thery fsacontest fu Llnols, aud can- Long Jones then read the call of the Stato. fiat tell who will finally bo declared tho dete- { nate tho wrathful Logait parsed op, nurse [he iis wenth wntl! he gota chances to work tae on Hin, Convention, Air, Root's action wos necesraty where fiers wore contesting {iclesal fons, 13 In Alne fine Kansas, Louls! qa, Hinols, ete, It woultl never have dong to linve glyen the {ig tho senson tickets for the thirde days; for, i they had beet su Hpeutiently ousted by the Convention, it would have been tinpossible to fect back thelr Uckets, and thera would Nave inen none for the dulagntes, who wero voted In. So Mr. Root, In order to meet the ease, hind those proviaional tickets pripted, good for the day gu This SOU Powe ob yesterday. the tleket whteh let him th tot Vednesday, and Uhlg morning of dpplicdtion he will get one passing him tn Lo-diwy, f he ahould bo Gustell his {CuECEREOE will get the aby (eket, rogular fete nt possibly, CMe. Logan had bean alittle more accommudating at Springfold he might not have had cecasion to talk about his gtlovatices yesterday, MISSOURT, TNE NON. J. MILTON ‘Trunten, of Missoutl, ox-Minister to Livoria, and 9 representatlyo colored man, Inst evening care ried consternation thto the ranks of the Palmer Houso Grant people, He took a atand nenr tha entrance to tho rooms of the National Executlya Committee, and, In reply to an Inquiry aa to how the people of Mis- sourl looked upon the proposed nomination of Grant, gnve vent to his pent-up feelings, Ile (umerelfully berated the delegation front his State, ntid in thts conneetion satds “J won't support a delegation mato up of ox-convicts, Post-Offles reftise. thieves And robbers, sich ns constitute the Grant delega- ton from Missouri, ‘They wouldn't give me Aarcnt in the Convention because 1 wont stipport such nm delegation, [amo Gran! iman, bit if Mr. Grant is low enough ty sdnetton such = proceeditigs he Is lower than Ioan, and ff” he ‘does siuetion sitech — proceedings i am, his superior, Ihave been a stanch Republican, and have Bota everyting J could sines 1871 for the Republican party tn Missourl. [have dono It to elovate my people, and I propose to ilo everythiiig I ean to elevate my race, but TL propose to do it only by honest inens- tres’ Do you expect that honest inen will Jook with favor pon & Convention packed vith sttel disreputablecharncters ? Lproposo that tho country shall know who tho men ard that are going about this city wearing badges Inscribed, ‘Missnurt solid” for Grant? forswetr any fealty t6 0 mob who wero elected to give Chatincey I. Filley the oppor: tunity to wiilpsav the lronest Republicans of Misssouri, Lama Grant man, but if Gen, Grau or hs Sriends tlt Toby, MINH such digr ple support, God hetp tha party, Whit further Information Mr, ‘Titner pilght havo piven in regard to the disreputa- ile manner In whien the solld Grant de jegit- ion was clected from hisState wis cut shott hy the interference af Maj. Seatt of tho Sixteenth — Battaltun, who pulled at Mi. Tilttior, und insisted upon his feavtn; ihe hotel. Séteral gentlemen insisted rt Mr, Turter be given an opportunity to ox- piss hituself, and for f few mintites a live: y row was In prospect. Scott, nagsisted by several other fellows, finally pushed Br "Cur- ner out Uf thd Blate atiect entrance, and, fol- lowed by a ordwa, piloted him to the Clifton ouse, Where he wis kept from further speebh-making. THE GERMAN REPUBLICANS. THER ADDHESS TO TI NATIONAL, CONVEN- TION, ‘Tho following will be presented to the Con- vention. before a ballot Is taken. It speaks for Itself: To the Chatrman 4, the National Repubitcan Convention, Chicayo, fi: Tho German-American Independent. Republican organization of tho City of New York would thspectfully urgo upon tho Nationnl iteptiblican Convention tho foliow- ing, considerations: © fomination of Gon. Grint has elicited ch bHpnsition froti tnebendent ey bilcans, yt mise A third term is bbjected to on Hilt ple, and partly because the formor Admin- trations of Gert. Grant wore in muny respeots unsatisfictory. Without tepeating tho well-known argumenta on those points, It is importint at this moment to remetnber the undoubted fact that tae grent thi Gormittt-Ropiblican voters, in cain- moi With inany othor Hope are firmly gular preterm clroumetittices Whhtgoover, to yoto for or othorwise suppurtGen.Uranty and, in the event of his nomination, will endeavor to secure tho nomination of some othor Republican candidate whom they car cottacientidualy sup- arts - . Praia statomont ts based upon knowledge ob- falnot Uy rovent and oxteusive correspatidence vith Gorman Republicans in alt the aun een Btates, upon tho votes of which the elvotion will entirely dapond. ‘Thoy wotild diao protest against tho nominn: ton of nny vandidata who cannot como befote the Beople with clear record us 0 puro, bigh- minded statesman, in whose eapnelty and Intex- rity the Nation can repose implicit fulth, = No man Who fills below this standucd can call forth the full atrangth of tho party vote. . It ls thor firth convivtion that Senator Blaine docs not come up to thes requiroments. Huav Wesenpouck, President, aA, JAoont, M, Diy Vi ‘osldont, + TAcon scitogsitdr, Cor, poorsla Ys E. W. Horner, M.D. R, Beorotirs, PAup BALtuer, Treasufor. . 7 Bern, KieaRowrrann, 5.0. livkpr, fsx. Cdm, Nin ¥onig, Bay 20, ae ILLINOIS PRECEDENTS. witAr nds AtivAys NEEN TI UsAGE dF ILLINOIS REMUBLICAN STATE CONVENTIONS ‘CHE MATTEM OF APPOINTING .DELE- + GATES TO THY NATIONAL CONVSNTIONS, ho following dispateh from Col, A.C. Babcock, late Chalrinatt of the iltinis Re- publican Staté Cominitlee, who 13 now a rest- dent of Colotailo, itt gnswor to a question of dproimliient Republican of this elty, spéiks for itself, It 1s resptelfilly referred to the Comniittée on Creddntials of thé National Conventions ae ” Mebvkh, Cold., Juno 1—As a widniber, be the Ropubjicun Styto Central Comimittoe of Minos, from the organizitidn of tho party. ce tho pres- ent tine, ang 4s ita Chairmen, since 1803 and for eight years, I dosite ta eng that the uniform and qabracen culo of choosing delegutes to fe Na- ddnal Republican Convention hus boon by Con- sresstonal distrieta, cach delegation mee hi 06 i ny 20. eretly and housing its ownilelegates, with wi the Stato Convention naver interfered, hus been the uniform custom, and yau are bere- by authorized to wiper, ff ine, tha soe, Of 210,000 that if,tho State of Hilnals in the Na- onal Convention shill cist. ity vote for Grint, ignoring this ay ale uanzo of tho party, ho will lose the Etoctoral Vote 7 Anois. | . CG, Bauwock. fut UP tite soxRY, To the EAuor of The Chicago Tribune, Onreano, June 1.—Notlelng tho foregoing communication in the Journal in Cal. A. C. Babcock, of Colorado, 1 Wish to say through your coliinns that, belng an old frend 6f Col, Dubcock, nnd having sdrved along time with hinon the Ilnolg State Central Coinnilttuc, and, wlille differiig with {im tn Nis assumptions, I know that he would rating aye friend win hla aioney. than an ovtsiter, L propose, finmedititel upon poeta ee a “fu fortelt, and, upon the nomination of Gen, Grant, to putup the balance of the $10,000 which le offers ta bot tat Gen. Grant “wilt luso the Elvctoral voto vf I}inals.” Fi Having Myed fy thy neal alna five years immediately suceduding 1819, 1 know how MOY on tise reasons. Living an fie mio st inpresslons, 1, 1 from tie heute of ion fs he Klos, aid with his strong preferences for Blaine, his old friends will hot wonder so uot ab his Inck of 4 purty ue hina ouuerly been ac cret i, Reapectfu ¢ ‘Sond H. Contox, of Galedbut, Cray en ae ab Tit GuitaN Press, ..., ITB OPINIONS. Tho Westttcha Pobdt saya ‘eilitortaly: “Times have changed; they ate not what they were ten or fifteen yean ago. ‘Tho kte- pila party does nub objéy shy Ionger Hat unbounded, conte tt) alee Grant's Administration has Indigurated the boss system, qnd since the inembers of the parts are only treated Ike chessen, to be indvbd about at pleasure by the controlling boaaes, to be given upat tele wish and will, Bindéo fluyt Uime the pint} ®allonated the purest ane hus lost its Independence rom ranks sui of st Inonibers, Ever: child knows the i Houses — of eauss why — both Congress are Democratic uL why a nlted Sauth would povome alqy- Prous tothe Republican, party. The spar- rows on the roofs whistle thelr ‘songs about Grant and hts Rings, about Senatorial cabdls gid their misdeeds, about corruption and de- moralization, Thuse Repubileais who can ehthitas themselyes for the man that Is the cause of all this demoralization and disin- tegration of thy party mist be possessed of uh, fatragedinary degree of faith and party- rally, But thoilsailds of Republicaiis baye alane discovered that poo much party= fealty begets the mivst unbslenting pa despotlsin, but they have also found that i It will ruin nny pollttdal assectation, Since that thine the number of independent citizens and Independent naws- pabers has Iy Inesphsed, ‘To our, Kure row, we nitist admilt, that the Inerenge of otir Independent Aimerteag press lias heen far ‘The forin- areater tian that of thy ‘ jerinfn, ef Is by fat anore enorgetic and Independent than the lat hey frankly any: ‘We will take no part {i Republican misritte, and agalitiat Democratts overrenchings we can ant Will ht Uke imei, Wo will not aasist in the elvetion oa: Royal ¢andidate?’ Out views telative to Democratic politicians are well known, One term under Demorratie rule would bat disgraco which we keunl, appreciate, bit it would bd tolerated. ne, two, threo, font inore terms under Grant and tho Triutyirate, however, would he the most damnaule shame of all. ‘This is the difference, and therofufe we will not sup port Grant under any elreumstanees.” MIL WILLIAM G, THOMPHON, Mayor of Detroit, and the only Grant dole ato antag the Siehlgan slolenation, will have trouble on his return home to Detrol Ar, Thompson plated a few days neo tow Thindsk& reporter Uidt two-thitda of hia dis trict were for Grant, that he always was a Grant man, and joking romarketl toa Chile SpaD corresponslen tha he would volo for Washburne, ‘The Detroit, Abend-Post is very much incensed over Mr. ‘Thompson's statements, and takes hin to task In the fol- Jowing manner: “At the tlie of Sr, Thompson's clection asadelegate the rumot was nolscd about that he would yote for Gritit and ngtinst Binding, ‘Tis tunor Mr. Thompsutt stoataredl to be false, anil ils nuthor A ilar, ‘This docs not scem to tally with hls statements nade td The Trinitxy tepotter. Ils assertion thal iwo-thitds of his’ distrlet wete In favor o! trant hoe cannot substantiite. Furthermore, Me, ‘Shonipson knows that the Grin Re- publleans, who always assisted lm when aver he wanted bn olltce, are, with very few exceptions, strongly opposed to Gtant. “They hever Would have supported his siretlon ast tlelegate 1 he had declared himself th favor of Grant. May bo lio playdd ft Joke ouput them as well ns upon the Chleago correspond. ent. Such jokes are dangerous, Mr. Thomp- BUN, THE PRILEVILLE (ILL) “sre hing the followings “Through Grant's defeat tn the Convon- tion the recollections of those gloriiicathot bubbles, the homage paid, and the receptions given hin on hig return from his voyage frotind the world become exteetlingly annoy. ing tol) thoso men Who are now coRlneare ing fly cauge, and who arranged all these festivities, In order Je eqphre the confding aud thoughtless people: ‘The very soles must burn under Grant’s feet. | Le who only a few weeks ago was venerated like a deml-god by the ndoting masses, stirred up by shrewd politicians; he who was only a. fow inontlis. aga recelyed and treated as the greatest American, alive by all the Courts of Eutops and ssla—he to be de- elared unfit and unworthy for another teri of the Presidency? ‘This would be a terrible blow to these who paraded him through the country Ike a “ beut gras’! to entch votes, Such defeat must be ‘verted, cost what it may, But we cannot belleve that tlie nasem= bled wisdom at Clicdga could make such f fatal errot as to nominnte Grant. We do not belleve that the delegates are sirieken with such total bilidness, Nothing in the world would come more opportunely for the Vemocraty, If wo desired the downfall of tho Republican purty then we would desire the nomt{natlon of Grant. But In the interest nud for the honor of the American people we hope that the ambition of the Triumvirate will be checked and Grant's defeat Insured.” About the candidature of Gov. Foster, of Ohio, for the Vice-Presidency, TUE CINCINNATI “¥REIE Presse” | remarks as follows: ‘And now even Gov. Foster is appronchéd by tho teniptatlens held out by the Grantftes, ‘to take tho second binge on their ticket. 5d far the fovertiar hig shown no sigus of followitg 6 Wicked boys who ate ténipttig lfin, Among certain friends of Mr. Shermah there setins to prevall tlie opinion that Foster, it he 13h eventtinily to decide between lniselt and Mr. Shurmin ag to the oflice of Vice President, will decile in favor of his dwn proper pergon, and will give Mr. Sherman 16 go-by.” THE CINCINNATI “VoLKSnLATE" pays relative to the opening of the Wash- urne headquarters nt Chicago: “It” ig about time dgain that Mr. Wishburie should send another protest to his tov zealous friends and again attirm hls devotton and at tachment to Grant.” THE NEW Yon “ZEITUNG’ saya: * German immigration fs assuming ponilor- ous fori, And ty pouring into Pip county An a stead atten, jbseeia as if Conkling: and the Grantites of the Board of Cotnis- sloners of Iniinigration hail walted for this uceurrence to level fii secret, sesslié a blow nt tle heads of Geriniti_ dilleers of Jnr gratlons Dr. D. Krehbiel for ten yeors the ttled and eMvient su- petvisor Of all the inistlutions for immigraits uit Ward’s Island; his been deposed froin his, olllee and a miserable watd politillai and tool of the Grantitus nnined Kati: bas been appointed in his stead. Un Ward's Island are constantly from 600 to 600 im- migrants, one-Halk of whaii are Germans, unable to spunk a word of English. | Except- is Pr, Krohbitl, therd ts bit ote uore of- evr, the assistant surgeon, Dr, Feit erg, capably of Abenkin, the Cerinatt langitagd, in Cnstle Garden, the able Dr. Duesseldort wag ie Hlschaty if atid upplanted by g tool of the Conkllug rliig. FE Urtie tayo In oall cthis | “Knoy-Nothingism alld hutréd towards thd = Gertns In the = Bourd of Commissioners of Imml- ration was a pertain Stephenson, who unco ofore succeeded In enraghig the vholy pop- ulation oN w York Clty by bibs iti rary dolugs, But tho Caykiing-Cornolt eilaud fe bye ited him, and, noiwithstanding the woltud and earnest protest of the Germans Now York, 0 subyervient Conkling State Senate concurred in hls appolutnent. Such uetlon on the part of the Grant clidiu in New York Ig not fon A great injustice done to Gerninn finmigration, Wut also a politteal atupldity ivhich will beat tts own fruit, This Inst pérforniancs broke tho camel's back, and wo doubt very mueh whether Mr. Conkling; Grant’s chief Buss, can hereafter Influence a single vote antong the Gerduttis; and without the Ger it vot the Stute ot Nuw York js lost to the Reptbl ent Day Coucorhing thie resolutions adopted By tle independent Republicans of New York, in crse of Grint!s nontustlon, to exert all thelr Influence aiid power to Insure his defeat, the Baltinore Weeker talks tig follows: “The State of New York Is the plvotal Btite, big aie Independehts of that State pre determined to yote aguinst Grant, then the Democrats will be gueeessful, aml, without Now York, farwell to all hae, With fare and presuntments of disaster to the party wo can only lupk ihty the future, where ob: the other sido Wwe had goad reason tobe one ful, 116 wero not Yor that undesirable Sena- torlal rig and clique, ‘Tha time may goon gpa when the Repub leap voters Will ex- elaiimn, In Cleara'e words! ‘Qnosqua tandem fhuters, Cait patients nostra.’ It the pizh-handed potions aud d Onitworln Spirit of those fellows should cause tho defeat of the Hopabitcan party, then they hud better Seok a. yea uF. cHHtnat, ih order to escape oO wrath of honest men. nes tue “arakvezerrind gifts clty concludes # Ieader-ns follows ‘ont TON! eindldate, whosy nam gould unite the party tur, elthgr pitied Meanie re othor, ei 1 Te a4 ae Ny Ore Eomnpuietly ahd mining up to this monien in B, Wash- burned. Notwithstatiding hig lack of tact fy repuating during the lnkt foly months ove aul over agaln hls si often Hiade.assertlon, Uae, he was not andl did not dere to bas a ait) wilt for, Presideiuy, that Io ape potted the nomination of Cin, Grant for that fe HOR, Bed sak ne reg rested ill tus Srlonde Work a y re Gen,” Gran! Mahe has un pvalinile candidate remains the sdme. fer reeeiving auch honorable | treatment of thy bart Of huire uy ue than suds of good and honest Republleans, who werd deterulned to tichieve the nomination for hin without Shy petlon on, His part, decency ab le ee reaulted ry Wr ones stat hig pos}tion, that he should keep silent, Us ouued it could not ba his Intention to refuse the candidature ff tt had been offered to him by the Nat) onal Conyention, Atp sjioutd hive understapd at ancy that Login pad hls hence mien wore only. easing and foplhig iin ye anding the Fyputltion ald relteration of tho sane statements ao often Alreaily tuade, by Inducing him tod belleve that in tie end nd under Gerjan ¢) Teumiss aie he a ht i hoje, Tile have Ki: i that he never could be mel! secand eho! Ants fong'as Logan reniatiis the Hoss of ihbly, and 98 long os the Buss fs inset looked upon 18 yominetttor in tho Presidential mco ih 18S." Bat with these well-founded reasons for edfaptalats on the part uf Mr, Washburne’s friends hls Binal Iinve nothing todo, As compared with Grant, Fhe situation ly tho same as bafore,—l. e, Grant ts a cundidats who, myder ng tren stances, No matter who the Dempcatic cant! late might be, can be elegtud, and Wash ene isd rahdidate who would bb elected beyond any doubt, ‘Lo Illlnols the holt necond c nomination of Washburne would be of In- calentable value. THs election would slauify the destruction of Logan's rule, of hls boss- {ng and dontinecring aver the Reputiican party. Ef with the name of Washburne the name of Ednnndg for the ViewPtesldency cont be combined, such a tleket would be invinelble and sweep the country, As the former In the Weat, ao would tho latter in the Enst draw the full party strength to their support, and even recelyé assistahee att oi the enemy's camp. with Washburne asa candidate fot the Mresidency arid Eels for the Vice-Preatdancy, the Republican parly would not alone go to battle with the ullest assurance of sticeess, but also free itself furaver from the ininlerable despotisin of the damriable ‘Coitfederation of Titec!” ‘The New Yotk “REPUBLIKANER (Stalwart Republican) says editorially: “'This will be our Inst isaue before the Re: publican nomination at Chicago, We, of course, feel adeep Interest In the proceed- Ings of that Convento, beeatse upon its action will depend, in a_grent measure, the wenl or wo of tha Nation for tho ‘nbxt garter of acentury.. If ite actlon ts discreet and wise, 18 we hope pnd trust ft will be, it will nominate a candidate whotn the peopld are willing to trusts if it will pivs usa standard-bearer, through the peopls, for the people, and not for the ‘Eriunvirate, the Hee publican arty will eleet hin anit regain control of Congress, Having nani then the erflieal point it out politteal his- toty, we shall be prepared to enter upon a werlod of National growth before unknown in the world’s history. Wut if the Conven- tion should, make a mistake and thereby turt ovet the Executive office into the hands 9) the Msorgatiizing, destructive Demoerney, would be quite as diMeult to foretell the Brena fatal disasters which maybe brought Upot tts.’ “T'rineipies and not men,” fs the doctrine proclaimed by THE “NEW JERSEY DEUTSCHE ZEITUNG.”” Continuing, It sa *'The standard-bearer of the TItepabtieat im rty nest be a pure man and a representative of true Republican principles; aga candidate he must be the re sult of the fres will of the people of the whole country, and not of the diet tion of Hosses, ‘Third-termism tmast be fuught {to the growtd by all hon- est” inenns. If the opposition to Gen, Grant can unite wen a pure and spot. Tess man, then the Republican. party. will elect liim notwithstandlng all the combina- tlors, speculations, hd iinehinations, with auch tinnority that all the hopes which the Democrats bulld upon Morgan's Electoral DIL will at once vanish lke snowiinkes be fore the warming raysot the sun, If the del- egates at Chichgo are inen and fot biretings, obeying ‘only the pressute of thelr inasters, then a ticket will be the result of thelr di Iberations with which tho Republican party in Sovenber eal take the country by storm and fusure a Republican. majerty for the Yorty-seventh Congress. Then tho country will have repose, peace, anid prosperity; otherwise not.” NOTHS, Mr. S. M. Mungertroated the full Arkansas delerution, delegates and altertiates, to a ride through the Suuth Parks yesterday after+ hoon. ‘The party enjoyed the trip greatly, and had’ good thing, In view of the fact that there are now hore nearly twenty of the fifty colored editors of the country, a preliminary meeting will be held this morning at 9 o'clock in Rovm 14 of the Patiner Mouse looking to the caltitig of a convention of the colored men engaged In Jottrnalism throughout the ora ‘The two Now Mextd9 délegiites—oth solld for Blaine—arrived veg aeiegs Col. Willian Breeden, of Santa ‘Fé, ex-Attorney-General of the Territory, is the guest of his fortner towntsman, Mr, Alexander Sullivan, 878 Oak street, ‘The Hoh. Ws-L. Rynerson, of Los Criices, Js stopping at 289 Wabash avetitte. The friends of Blaine ordanized a praces- ston Jast evening, and, headed by McClura’s band, marched through the streets amidst greatenthuslisin, As they passed the Pale Tuer Housd on Monroe street, some one held a pletute of Biiing from! the wintow of tid room necnuted by. ths Kansas ilels ration, ut he sh ans which the crowds in the street teak hémselves hontse:with delight. A detachment of ct Gh} p delereittoiy, With Gov, Foster at its head, cul tl on the Massa- ehusetis delegation last evening at thelr roots nt the Gardner AUlage but Anitiig no one there, they left tho followltus note un’ the tables “Fifteen thembers yf the Oly delega- tlon, headed by Gov. Foshir, eniled, found you all out, and Jose wfesolution pledging your delegation for, Sherman, Wa pronase your man for Viee-President. 18L0,"? aA. morning paper stated yesterday that Oregun abtt Washington Torritory were look- {ng around for another man to te to in ene ibeamy to n secant cholee. | ‘The ddlegations yesterday requested ‘Tue Trimunxe to state for them that they were for Binine first, last, and so long as his name appeared before the Convention: us a candidite, It was thie enough to speak of a secund cholve when Bidinu's nantes was withdrawn, which most Hkely would hot -be. The hendatiarters of the Pentisylvania Shermah men at the Palnier House attracted ry great crowd eurly In the evening, . The members of thd party formed a ring lin tnd cbnire of the patiot and nll Joined ini singln; the song “ Adtl'Tilrd Teri” to tho tute d “When Johnny comes inarehing home? The people in thy Hall Indorsed the coneludtny ine Of eneh verse, which reads, “The tird: term, scheme {pe eunle do contlenin,” abt livartily jolned It the chorus. ‘tho cerita of attraction Inthe qlinkt Wiliso yes! Brdlas: evenitiy was fotusd Th the Henelundrier of tho antl-Grant Rav York doloj alte These gentlemet, Bintix by the ovenls sf the diy, aspectilly by the grateful hows (hich came ni the Coinmittes on Creitéttials, Iyad ay old fnah ones lave Const, aliking scizs, lelting stories, and having 9 net i A f hayl good tne generally, ‘Tho doors of Uielt ryan wera flung wide open, and tho ladies TH Me at the hotel ¢! nvdest ra und) and watched with evident enjoyment the pleds- ure wiileh was In progress, ‘The Hon, Janes P, Root, Clinirman of tlie Committes on Distthution of Hekuts. Thas: convened his Comtnittes ne B50 ge Be to are ‘aligd tho distribution of tie tlekets to sold ers, | Uov, Stawatt L Woodford Presl- dent National Soldlers, Convention, will have charge of the distriblition of the tlelets, and will divide them pro rita among tho Vivo- Presldents of the diferent State delegation represented here, who dre reqitestetl lo nice! at Htadquartors, Palmer House, wt 8:30 for gonsittntlon, ‘There are naw. Bevernt thou- Hid UN koldlers in the city, ‘Tho a) pltcants slontd cone authentlented ag sol jers by some badge or other credditial pply nt the reading-room, and then‘ pass through the tallorshop of J. Beers & Co, tu Monroo street, fi ‘ No battor-duperticial proot of the nséen- deney of thd wntl-Grant idea could be pro- vided than the ability whieh it8 adherents allspliyed last wight to lsturb and utterly destroy the attempts at slngdng made by the Grant men tn the Paliter Holse rotinda, ‘Tho Jittta joko was bewun by the Grant men, who, earlitr jnthe evenlig when th alitl Grant New-Yorkers were singing thelr cant- pain mielodles, sowecht to drown thelr you Biforts by shoutsoml cat-palis, ‘They fatted to aeeoniplish thelr dustgi, hawovar,, HME q ter on when they ted. tp get up an Miniy an Ankh Meswant NS f thelr own, the discordant Interference af the antl third-termers cariiod the day, “tere qvas io Grant.cancort A tig Palier Hust yester- alny. sxuntng, The will oft he nati drat mon decking 0! hei pt, tun antartiinnient was postponed unul further notice, An informal luvetitig ot thie frente, of ig Trish Atuerieans httend i the, National Convent was Jast nlgttd at tlio Meat. wirters of tho Lrish-Amorlean Republienin ENib, corner Adanjs aud Clark streets; A. Ly Morrison in the chalt, James Nowlin Seere- tary, Mr. MeSheedly, of Abdiauayolia, re ported that arrangemunta for thy Convention ‘wore sv far progressei! that hu felt satisied thut everything would aie agrevable to a! comer. “Ile was proud té aay that the ttl zens of Indianapolis had aku the matter in and with an energy creditable to thelr greut. Btate. He fully conourred. with thp Com- {tea upon the day selvcted, viz-r July 14, ohe pravtidil surgestions were minde by ‘Mr. Ddanovau, relay Mr, Borelaid, of Tndlana, apd od Hen Th Headquarters, of he Club wilt be opon to alt Visitors durlig fe Cohvehtion. % A. rulnor pre allel Hy the. Palber Honso yesterday ovenlig that the Giant leaders had serlously discussed the advisability of drop- ping Grant, aut wart only busses ever, the question of wham to up tn his plyes, Jhnunds and @ oid Were my by the choles ot the arey aloe ity ty the dele exutes who were consulted {n° thy matter, but Conkljng, Ut was pala, pargonally Inststed that his own chiius should not be passed by, ‘These created a diem, us, though une of them would Ike the task of informing his leader of he fact, the leaders all knoy thatthe NoWw York Senator Would not atand a ghost of ashow iu thy Convention, while bly chances before the country would be even moro ethereal, ‘The applause which the name of Garfield caused fn the Convention has mada bhna fi it as second cholee with the New- Yorkers, ated it {s quite posaible that, should they draw their candidate this morning, he will be the object of their support. It 1s quite unlikely, however, though It in protty ‘well understood that the support of Gen, Grant is anxious to transfer Itself to A more hope- ful candidate, that any change will be made before the strength of the party is mado known bya test volo, After this has den- onstrated thelr Inability to carry the third term they will be for either Edmunds or Garfield, the latter name at present being in the ascendant, That the Grant men are weakening was evidenced fast nizht at the Palmer House. Members of tho Miinols delegation were In- tetvlewing several of the Southern delega- tls fipon the subject of who they would sttpport In cage Grant falled to receive the nomination, So far as could be learned tha sceond choice of the Southerners was Sherman. ‘The anththird-term delega- tlon "from New. York called in a body ot the headquarters of tho Vermont people, where a general introduc- tlon took place. 'Ex-Gov. Sinith, of Vor- mont, was the central figure of the informal caters, and, although the talk was gene! in {ts sintare, itis said that the New Yorkers Informed the Green Mountain boys that Fy rie Btate was favornbly disposed towards munda, ‘Thescenes in and about the Palmer Houso last evening were a repetition of thoxe th have marked the Grant headquarters for the past four days, The office-floor was jammed with a mob of young men, who sang and shouted for” thelr favorit candidate, Tt was almost impossible to gut in at times, so denso was tho crowd of surging . Grantites. The make-up of fis crowd was nuything but creditable, and tod oaths were heard, which, rever- berating through the corridors, must have been highly Interesting to the Indies who looked on at the menagerie from the gallery, Several rushes were made, at which times it was dangerous to pick one’s way about the premises, ‘he presence of inuny Blaine men was manifest, af propositions were responded to for. Shree cheers for the ian ftorn Malue. Tha Grant inen, however, hissed these manifestations, and tttetapled once or twice to rush the Biuine men out of the State street entrance, ‘The effeets of Iquor were plainly discern- ible, bot on the nir and in the actions of the crowd, who, ata late hour, tiaving expended their overplus of enthustastic ardor, dis- esa inuch tothe relief of the guests of the note MUSIC. Following fs the musical program for to- day at the Convention: 1. Grand march—" Aineric: 4. Belection—" Indigo”... 4, Cahcort alte" On the Rhino"... 6. Coynet solo—" Th yt. C, Quirint. 6. Overture—" Irrfubrt ums Glock '’.4¢,-.Buppe %. Paruphrase—“ Silver Threads”. Powning 8 Fifth Ssmphony, thoven 9. Selectiou—" Pirate: Uivan 10, American national alr... Bound POLICE Wonk, Mayor Harrison, Superintendent O'Don- nell, anti Seeretury Doyle, tie trlunvirite of he Polico Department, protest that there have been few, very few cases of plck- pocketing, and ho sneaks nor burglaticn worth © mentioning. every péraotr was as careful as elthér of three thers would be none, at all, dls Honor, clad like a stmple, gullelnss Granger with a “few, very few” cojpers In his pos! bite, and no silver, nor cash of apy kind, nor speck of jewelry, makes his way through the densest hotel-crowd with a fear; Jess, deGant air of “entch me ‘if you can, A confidence-man. pisyed him up at the Palmer House last night, and camo very. near steering him. ‘The Mayor thought he was sharp chough fo capture the fellow and turn Im over ton poltcemah, but ho wasn’t, for the fellow evidently hind some friend inthe crowd who called fin off, — Superiitendent O'Donnell would he indignant if ane told him there ware plekpockets around, but he divests himself of a gold watch and ehain and ao 3x6 diamond pin botprd he gots into tha corti jars of ay of the hotels, Aunt as for Austin, no thief would think of robbing hin while awake; GEN, GRANT. Dispatch to Huston adcerttaer (Grant), Cmcago, May 81L--Gen. Grant's visit to Dubuque enuses’ considerable speculation; aud ritmor has tt that, ifit appedrs that the balloting Is likely tu be prolonged, an at- tempt willbe muda to scfourt over night and tliat during the night Gen. Grant wil tome In fruin Dubuque, His presence here, itis claimed, woultt nrouse such an enthusl- asin that dl] opposition to hin would beawept away, and tts nomination, sovurct speedily, ‘aul ioncer Pre: pede ‘The prediction of the Blonedr fee tat rants name would nob come befure the Convention, made, some weeks ago, wis based on private information from sources very near to Grant. It was thebeliet of his inost tnthmate frlends—those most inhi confidence—2 few weeks Aas that he woul not beacandidatoe before the Chicago Con- vention, In truth, it may be safely ‘sinted thot Grant himself was opposed to beth; 5 candidate, that he was pushed inj the third term business against his own wishes by its Holiticn! managers, and that the bosses, who dragged him tito it so fi that he could not retreat, have been powerkully seconded by hisown family, some of the ‘younger mem- bers of which, especially, are extremely anxlous to cuta figure at the White House, i A Uc lh i Dupateh ty Loutavttta Courtrtoltena’ amndao, Juke ithe four ant-Grant indindera of tha Kentucky delegation, Cdl. Bil Brown and HO. Hubbards of the Seventh TDilatelet id Messrs, Rariitton and Barbet, bE the Sixth,—the former Blithe ard the Iat- ter Sliermen mehj—issuell the following formal protest to-day, which will appoar in tha morning papors: . “The underalghed masnbers of the date, tion front the State of Kentiicky are dotdt- tulhed to voto agatnst the nomination of U. 8. Grant. They iinve so deterntined becanse itis apparent that his nomination will divide and destroy thd Republican party.” ais eae + Rbdetal td Lmitartile VourterFou Wasntxaron, 1. G,; June 1.—Blal into the Senate Chair fora shor afternoon, did sili he was gute Grant was beaten; and, continuing, said, for me; the people can stitviva my defent, but they will tid pre to survise Grant's nomini- rt Ho cyt itive tls ton; the great ubject Is the defeat of Grant.” Llinijch to Unelnnatt Commercial MN, D, U5 duhe 1L—Betiator Blaine is reported to have said to-day, when eg Revue mit at We. ave beak i H nd oa x v thirdSortyeha ang thit ts thd aera thins BHERTAN, for tho country.” ._ Dispatch to Cineinhatt Usmmeretat fs dmeauor dune es any “fntonped tots by piman prominent In Sherman's c ae iat a telogram was recelyed iy tte on yealorday from the Secretary gt he Ly ry, apy INR: “Use ovary effort to to. Jeat.the unit rate; und do HT it let NY, balls Hear Wa nd tthe way of up lting all elements fords eat tho third term, and thus save Uepublicun party.” ——_— . _. ‘SECOND CiHoOIck. re EDYUNTS SAID TO HAVE DREN AGREED Leon. Av A ws lt bahty heh ry Rew ATOR CAMERON'S NEBIDENCE. ny nibh to New York Tribund, Prapsreita;, May 81—Onld of Sithon fame n’g fortier suppdrters, and how an ntiuate frishd df bls, arrived hetd té-Hight afteratour of the State, He brings, fram Harrisburg an account of aremarkaviolunel kiveri nt tie house of Benator Dd Canieron Just beford that gentleman atarted for Uhi- cio, Tiisro were preselitat thd jatiohs Mra, Senator Cameron, Mrs, Sonator Logan, Don Cameron,'Shinon Catioran, ant Roseve Conk- Jing, Poilties formed the oily tople of caus yorsatlon, and the yuestion of Hdate to r Hon an rat ig deentedt was ov. BD Bp In, case sn tl ud. "Thera | W: ts) ogitiniate” duttoine o f epiifer. . Simon, Cameron’s hous some months to. wh 1B ae jee " nt Conkling, JU nd Bdmunds puriicip: an tha poaatb| ity of Ex P hecomthy ‘a, No ovsally was falntly agreat ti. Atte lunch ny it auttled that he be the Grant a lian a Agree ag tp inva tee Ur af Hite 1 eon oye ottity fo Bn nds he Invent, Grant is ‘ ndonert, wn Wo \hraw tho entire power of the maghlne int hi i Or, Sehator Conkling believed all tia Now England and Siluate Bates edie! op posed to Grant could easily bo united on Sil nilads. Dinder such an arraniminent l= nitinila 14 elected, It fs sald that Yon Cani- gron will take the portfollo of the reas ry and Logan succeed to thy Becrotatyship of Iu youard to tho Edmunds nomination It ones field. of has come out that during aconferenco be- tween Don Cameron and the Philadelphia leader of the ant!-Grant movement, held three weeks ago, when the question of a comproinise candidate was aliggeated tho Senator expressed himsolf a8 more favorablo to Edmunds than to any other person. Uar- field was favored by the anti-third-term rep- resentative, who had conducted a correspond- ence with leading Bininag men on the sub- “Garfield,” sald Cameron, ‘is not disa- precabie to olther Mr, Conkling or myself, tT think he is too weak a man?” You mean,” sald the antl-Grant leader, “he Is not atrong enough to steal a State? ? “ Precisely,” returned tho Senator, NEAD-LINES. SPECIMENS FIOM VARIOUS PROMINENT JOU Cineinnatt Commerctal (Antt-Grant Rep.), CHICAGO COMPROMISE. Both Factions Apparently Well Satisfied. Bonatorial Byniicate Gladiy Accopt Heretofore Contemptuously Rejected Terms, Convention Will Unanubtedly Abolish the Unit 0. Grant Men Despair. ‘of Nomination on First Ballot. Rumored Intention to Throw Mls Voto to Ed- munds, Better Bhowing than Ever for tho Dark Horse, Oincinnatt Geerite (Antl-Gront Rep). . DON STILL BTICKS, . Ho Geos the Dold Handwriting on tho Wall at Chicago, And, Like a Wise Man, Comes Down with a & _ Compromise, The Unit Rulo Will Bo Voted On by the Con- ventton, And Jt Is Predetormined that It Shall Be Broken. The Trouble Is Removed ond Things Look Cheerful Again. Grant Has Lost Strenwth and His Chances Are Small, Olncinnatt Enquirer (Grant Dem). “Gor Tho Word Will ite Glven To-Day, And tho Nation Walts to Witnoss tho Great Event. ‘Tho Track Plowod, Harrowed, and Rolled. Ridors Weighed, Wolghted, Mounted, and Ready. Tho Sphinx Calmly and Confidontly Faces tho Starter, And Will Evidently Kun tho Raco “Prom Lond to Eond." Plumed Knight Frisky, Fracttous, and Gon: en ‘Out of tonaitaon, hand Senerally Bosides, His Record Is Und, and He Ia Heavily Handicapped. ‘Hls Only Chanco of Winning In in an Accident to the Favorit. Loutevitte Uourter-Sournat (Derm). AN AWFUL EVE. Fate of the Republican Party Trembling in tho ‘Balance. First Blood for tho Followers of the White i Pluine. Sherman, Howover, Hulda the Balance of Power in tho Mob, ‘The Hosts of Hiram Mnintaining an Ominous Bilenve, Lightuing Playing in tha Vicinity of Balint Ed- thunds, Voolferons Gladnoss of tho San; toll of Bassy ‘Siem. issn Beteltes Hickenlooper and tho Veterans Flock Together for the Duko. ‘The Kentucky Boys Bhow Thensolvos the Joliié est Crowd in Chicago, 5t, Louts Globe-Democrut (Grant Rep.). UTTRRLY USELESS, ‘Tho Anti-Gront Agitation nt Chicago, Frantio Efforta to Evade the Inovitable.* ‘The Desperate Tactics of tho Opposition. Blaino's Friends Playing a Losing Gane, ‘The Magnaniintiy of tho Btatwarts. Every Concession Accordod the Bnomy. Cleveland Leader (Anti-Grant dep,). THE WINNER, Any Ban Who Guesses It Can Have Tt By Calling on the National Republican Com mitteo Botord the Avsembllog: of the Convention at Noon To-Day. Chicago, tho Centre Aroutid Which tho Universo Rovalves, ‘Throws Scornful Glances on (Bt. Loulé atid) tho ‘World. Tha Polltloal Pot a Caidron Hot as Hades. ‘THe Unit Rulo, Like a Bearted) and Yoltow. fog, Finds Natight but Kigke tnd Diows on Brery ‘Tho Vottobrm of Grant Alloged to bo Fraatited, And Dinino’s Prospects Bald to be Dark, Whilo Bdinunds, Shorhinn, Garfold, and Wit i: Each Sald to Do the Coming Stan of Destiny, Dettsit Free Pret (Dem,). A COG BROKEN, ‘tho tit ttulo Hoomod to Defoat. Thoroby Disnrranging the Machine Prograti. ‘Tho Frichds of Grant, Not 80 Contdent nd thoy Wete, Tit Dotormined to igi 8 Bitler Fight to the id, They No Longer Olaim a Majority on the Fitst Ballot, Dlatho's Cobtirta Busy, but Maklne No Converts, 8dmunds Looked upg by Mahy as thd Cuming Othor Leaders Propared to ‘Trot Out Harrison, of indiana. THE FEELING ELSEWHERE. IN WASHINGTON. MXCITEMENT, =~ Bptetat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, WaAsiinaivn, D. Oy June 2—Thore has pret ithe most {utchga cxoltetient here Hroushotit tho day over the news from Chi- cag. Tho dlapatches were Uriot and tinper fuvt, aid It was nut untll to-light that aclear view of the sittidtion jas revelved. Enrly § tht bruh 8 dispatelt waa pisted at Wil- ford’s Hotel from George WW. Adama, of the Washington Star, astiting that the oo fiun of the Cuniinittéo on Colitested Seats to-iilght defenty Grant, This us atch was rédelved with thé widest cheors y Ue Inimense crawda which thronmell the rotunda of the hotel, Later in, the evtnis cand Another tlapatdh from A pronilidnl otithalist In Chicago, adying: "1 regard rift os siely beaten, The Grant wan- ogers are laying plans to beat Bialne.” This Information. correspanitad with private dis- ateties Tecelyail by the Halt je men, but the juttex were very confident tl i napians coutt fae whiol would result In inine’s de- . . BENATOH DLAINE; surronnded by & circle of friends, tecsived Ispatches {n his brary untii a late hort ‘he dispatches were very assuring, all it- outing the certain dofoatof Gmnt. Blaine’s Chicagd frlunds wers coniident that hig stp. pares would athord to. nine and predicted tis homination on the third ballut. i . Seuretary Sherman fecolyed the news at the roouls or the Sherman Cup. He waa wry calin and self-possened, Ile seented peelally pleased at the deolsion of the Com: fnlttco on Credentials to adinit Raptor, of flpbane and Sherinan secmud to think he wid the key to the situation, Olio. EXTENT OF THE ANTICORANT PEELING, Spettal Ditpatch to Tha Chicago THbuns, CLEvELAND, O,, Jud 3—The oxtent of the Sie Grunt fevling 1s remarkable, Go Where you wil, Republicans and plenty who avow thoir intention of bolting the nominu- === tion should the Conkling gang succeed. Scareely can a strictly Grant man be found, anil everybody having the welfare of the Ros publican party at heart seems confident that his name can arouse no enthnsinsin, and the campalan will go tothe Democracy ‘by de- fault, ‘Tho ascendency of Grant delegates in tho Chicago Convention fs not interpreted as an expression of the feeling of the majority of the Republicans in the country, but rather considered the result of the fraud- ulent packing of caucuses, conventlona, ote.,.—in other words, the work of tunchine polittclans. With the fact before them, that Olio {ts a close Stato, with the certainty of a Inrge proportion, if not all, of the German Republicans agalust Grant, a Democratle victory over Logan’s candidate seems doubly assured to ar who give the matter thought, Many of the German Ke- publican Newspapers linve already declared elr, intention to remain passive, so far ag the Presidential election is concerned, if he be Homilnntedl umd only the State ticket svill preted. Sat i agama eet down Ohio ns certain NEW York. EXCITEMENT OVER THE NEWR. Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, New Tonk, June 2—Down-town to-day the greatest interest was manifested in the doings of the Republican Convention at Chi- cugo. Groups of merchants, business-men, ‘and brokers discussed the outlook. Many of the stanchest and oldest followers of the Republican party did so silently, and with solemn countenances, Fear was expressed that the quarrel between the dissenting fac~ tions at Chicago might: go far towards die turbing the harmony which fas usually existed In the ranks of the patty. Tho friends of Secretary Sherman were seen and heard on every alde, ak wera the partisans of Messrs. Grant’ and Blaine. Kets wera offe by brokers on e b Hinine and on Sherman, ‘The G - thuslasm seemed to Inive Noniawhat abate, broker read toa gronp of friends the fol- owing: lero, lites ereated much tatk: PHICAGO, June LI 4: ave x defent or withdrawal, ‘anteling will ic. pinced Va sxmitaations Kepub'foans fell that he God “ T wouldu’t be surprised tn hear of Conke Mng’s nomination, Ne i3. the acknowledged lender of the Republiean party In Congress lo-day,” sald an old business-nian,. “le can enrry New York against all adds,” sate ane the dark taree aan alia Conkling ecu aT Se Ralned Eround rapidly, sn ls prospocis have been widely discussed at NOTES, BUTLER DEMOCRATS, Speetat Dispateh to The Chicado Tribubte, Dosrox, Mass, June &2—Butler Demoernis helt 0 conference toxtay, nnd Heckled to svi 8 full delegation to Cinehimall, thus ignoting the love-fenst of the two Wings of the party on Washington's birthday, when the hatchet was buried among the débris of a guod dine her and unity of action was determined upot. Nearly at! the delegates were chosen Inst fall, and favor Bayard for Presitient, halo 6 minority ur the regulars, An atleinpt was. made towfay to harmonize the wings, butte failed, the Butlerites elatning thes tre ise tinet from atltanees, and propose to remain 80. A double delegation to the Natlonal Con- vention fs assured, A KANSAS DELEGATE. 1 ‘OPEKA, Knsy June 2.—C, I. Daniels, of th s city, received a flispateh to-day. on Le P. Walcott, of Gartield, Pawnee County, who was one of the Heleentes to the Chiengv Con- vention from the Third Congressional Dis- trict, stating thnt his wife has been dangers ously LH, and advising Dantela, Who fs: his altorunte, to proceed to Chicago at once. ho elreumstanees were telegraphed to the airman of the Kansas delegation, and Mr, aniels tefton this afternoon train for Chi cagu. Heise Blaine man. THE QENMANS. Speclat Disputch to The Chicago Tribune. Inpianaroris, June 2.—The Nord-Amer- tan ‘Turnerbund, represented by fits delegutes in Convention assembled, adopted the fol- fowlnug resolution: HEREAS, A portion of one of tho great po- Uuleal partios of tho. colintry seems to bo deters mihed to nominate a man ae baudidate for the Presloney of the United States who has alrendy held that ofice for two. terme; therefure, be it teavived, Thnt we, tho reprosontatives of the Turnorbutit of tho United States, most em- Dhatically protest hguinst such nomlbation, JACKRON VILLE, Bpectat Dlapaleh to The Chicago Tribune. JACKHONVILLE, IL, June 2—Politics are rinning high in this communit fre turned anxiously tothe Chicago Com vention. Mundreds, seek the daily Journal ews bulletin at all times during thoday with opes attd feats pleturetl tinon thelr cout tenances, Thy chango of soulinent In thy Republican ranks uf this elty durinis thte pts Wouk niinst tho nomination of Grate nt Presitent is indeed remarkable. - A. rote pent Rupuoliean remarked toalay that lin We favels abott the city he found that fdlly four-fifths of the party In this commintity Were opposed tu Grant, and belteved that any Other candidate named for the nominiatign Would innke a better rin. This soneliient 16 proving more salves Ltouay, and pervades eut i andall eyes RICDRD'S VITAL RESTORATIVE. Wy 25ver cent of the human, rare nro victinit lin fal orcomplete Impotency, Thin startling #ssdi lon witt by fully, corroboratad by every, Inte plyplctnn, “im peiueinal pausos producing thie diseia iro lndlectetiins or axcesson, Renin ot thi Pepe, Are loa nr vine, on Morrhren, lI he has k, Wleponition to nvold society. Ianeune, eosin forobodlhgn, monlal dintross. to ni fated pd Comatuns) cobtiltating a obit wn TIN, A E Wy ny eaty prevent the paront fro 1 Child or this wrest pelt. Scerat hantee area ial bE Lmorance ‘The medica) profession has boan atmonl Criminally nealluent wr reticent nhiont Thess TRU ee be demand for Inereaaid nevormmodatidna at tho \n- hore Ink wellekowt frincipal inanttia! phritelia that no vient netion can tnt pincg oxvept MruuKh | Agenoy of tho nervous system, If thi ft te. ia weakuned, then that urcon WEA h of phe thet hae ny 0) ere, Waromody inthe rench # t 1? Hood the teat for-aver baits contury, De Miner TAY, REATORATEVR hing, ben, keratin ad and Ine lireed by Lhe Academy of Modicuia th Paria aa nn (ny falliple spepifie for the ahore, contains no phosphoru: eantharides, op athor polsony ls parely YRORTAULK producing no tracwion, and Is noruiauent tin amtpets ine mear-enated plil- nnd fin,ou lad uf Lavassor & (0 pis Tuo Hichoilad, Varis France), or of Dr, Bliame evermore .aole agent for tho U. Bs SY Net 8 Hlorve [101 Fouls. Ho. box of yn pli 6 bux of 310, sont 7 Mall upon receipt of price. Panis, uly 18 see Raede inal —A Me. Y, ANI ul ao Ue Is Pale, Q a niiy-ttieed yoore old, bad Lupita widowor twenty ive yenrs, Horvoua lemporaiments ind sulforod for tulet rahe Te ea nt Fouts He Wed exary known rodiedy without Ar bore one He cam aT atria alm 9 try Meany Vital teatrudive, After four nionthe he way discus pu Mnaieita Gan fi ectioniba dh uae, and ta ping months ho was restored to. fH health and vigor PRot nincrind, and tas wo fing ebildron. ; ut OLS pationts treated t wore cucdd withina eMheleacaite cea'ae'vae Ta nse Ot Me Pengo, Medicine Ueda Hospital Courliy, AOL BY ALL DRUGUIATS. 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