Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 4, 1880, Page 7

a ee be et EE OD el a ce Tee Se ne OS ae en eS SA 2 ar Re ah or Ls Sl I ee aL a, gM Ree ee ee ee ge ee ee eye Se a ee ee ae eee 4 wet iA Bs Whartor. Cripps, Pierro Landry, Gcorao L. Gia, Noa Realy : both. 4 axel SMazana ae aE et By tig atliged to vo! ‘oo tho regular delegation, BF of the party. a Path delegations. F f tie 3 vatens he b : pet A COMPCOMISA, S Hele erie recognition of, tho, regular dele By SN Lee, of Florida, would any that, unless 3 etomtnttes deal with BS Sith gig four votus Se ee ee OS Oe ee ee eee Hi support euch partys - cla thoone that should ba recognized, THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: id Young, J. He Buzoty Jack Davi yack Altornates—(eorze 8. Cara Oe! Hebert, Charles. Gordon, SC ae Blotnt, Aurris Alarks, » Coats, A. Raford t bani, Marie, Cook, E- Gantt, B. 'Barance, Je D, Ken mt enso having closet, Mr. ‘racy moved tho delegation and to divi woamend so mes of olght for Grant, poven reper crn, ai ono tor Anes bjoctodd Fa to and withdraw uy then proposed: that the regular air testing ‘tet atiat! both be adm! ttad {the voto divided between thein, “ ir, Tracy could notdtterinine ‘ng to who i a fn tho Fight, 93 the wvitterice was 80, con- To would voto to hdinit both or decline!” to entertain tho ae ont sald that he Slower ae to vot faint Bolly of vgallons utiless they were both these ‘led in the Convoution, New Jets ys was Iu favor of jane with ths unas 2 cortanee with the sage: et Howes opposed to adinitting anti that hie knew somo. fMetlng. “Mr, Robbins, ings “Mr Ela n Mr sane polltlcn of Lontsiana, and should “lieved would be conscientiously hand without regard to eindidates. Ho - a that both the Holugations lind the loaves ft would be Impossl- 0 vart, On aad fishies at hese Ile proposed:-to i fis question. very ywould not have w Republican seals oe even shadow of a Republican : way. Florida, ho urged, was a Republican ‘rate, and 13 In the: Past, 80 in the future, r the Republican le should support the eamondment lng We Shae est ‘amond hfs mo- be a thow dest ion. Fen ate % 2 moved‘ that.Gov,- Kollog@ bo eeton full vole, nud the ontlre dole @ gation with o half-vote each, Tir: Bateman pelloved that the Committeo aie ‘ngcertatn tho SFiatit party, and then The speaker thon re- the evidence, and from it deduced the fon that the regular delegation was er ald thatiis amendment, which nated rdecinred outof order, was Intend- edto compromise tho matter and bring about ‘ie emtereinent to the amendment divid- the detegation equally was defeated. colored delegite;was in favor of 86 geltling this question as to ~ BRING ABOUT PEACE AND GOOD WILL fetween the contending factions In Louis. "colored delegate from Georgin reprctted that the matter of te respective. candidates had been injected into these discussions. , Allauendments having been withdrawn or defeated, tho question occurred upon the motion to adopt the resolution admitting tho’ regular delegation headed by Warnioth,: and.the resolution admitting .that delegation was alntost unanimously adopted. « ‘Tho delegation recommended by the Com- mittee to be ndinitted 1s as follows: Loulstana Dele, ites A Cc. _Warmoth, uudalin; dames Lewis, J.T. W. P Kell %, Don. A. Pardeo, Richard: Shoms, A. S. Badger, Samuel Wakefield, A. H. Leonard, William’ Larpor, Janes S. Mat- thews, W. $, MeMitien, David Young, J. LL’ Burch, Jack Wharton, : 4 PENNSYLVANIA, : NINETEENTIO DIsTRior. In tha case of the Ninetecnth District of. Penusylvanta (Adams, York, and Oumber-, land),-H, 8. MeNalre and David A, Me- Kinney, contestants,—for the clatmants argument was submitted by H. 8, MeNaire. Thealternates In contest were Robert M. Wirtand Petor Ritner. Joseph Hayrs spoke at somé length iu favor of tho dclegates at resent holding credentinis, and he was plloged by Mr. 8, MoNairo ‘for tho con- estants, 3 On motion of Mr. A. A. Strout,’of Mnino, St was decided to report in favor of ntlowing tha sitting delegates and their alternates to Tetaln thelr seats in the Convention, | IN THE TWENTY-THILD DISTRICT the contestants were allowed to withdraw their protest at thelr own request. Alr. Kness, of Philadelphia, appeared for Mr Richard Campion, who was elected as alternate for Wu, Elltot. of the First District if qunasvenln, . Mr, Elilot.was absent, and » Campion requested his seat: in the Con. yentlon, being the alternate, 1 Alter hearing arguments pro and con it wasdeclded that Willlam Eitlot remain as delegato and Wiliam J. Pollock as alternate, WEST VIRGINIA, -.., NOCHANGE.; The next contest taken up wag that. of tho Thint Distrlet of West Virginin,in whieh tha , “district” question was uppermost, The State Convention had néen held at Wheeling, {tappenred, and thero had been two District Conventions, Mussrs, Martin aud Ramsdell (the sitting members) liad. the necessary credential, and Col. ‘Davis and Capt, tessler wera thy contestants, tho firsé named Lelng understood to be Blaine the latter Sherman men, Both sides were benrd at length, and the contest was ‘finnlly de- elded In favor of the sitting delegates. — - {-, OLOSING UP.. THMTEENTI ILLINOIS, Tha contest in tho ‘Thirteenth Iltnols Dis- {tet was next taken up, tho question Uelng as {othe ndinission of the delegatés elactod. by the District Convention, ..”- SMa Mayor Beardsloy, of Rock Island, np- beard: for tho: “‘ontestants; and 4 behalt of all’ the contesting lstricts, and, nfter the reading of a protest Seilnst the ‘clalins of the contestants, .In Which lt was set forth that a Mr. Ainsworth, ot Mason, had boen gedttced,'tnndo' drunk fr ante ete, which: had resulted Mae dis, contended “tine thao ease Nas similar to those whifch- had been dis- ae Oh and was jolned by ong of the con- chan 8, who defended “Mr, Alnsworth's acter and conduet, and-sald that he had gone home, leaving a Mr, Ruggles to repra- a ty alternate, beenuso satlstied that ind ne id not represent those uf the peo- Are gfyalason County, who werg in favor of alt Rugeles 1 peared, and sald that he had Horesented fils county In the State ‘Convene thag ia the -alscncs Of “Mr. Ainsworth, and tye e-dletrict tlolegutes Lad been elected Close but distinct vote, oo = + see ire, urther parloying ‘followed, and conta ee, Comunition _eelded to "give the wats, who aro Bfessrs, pelt A Law, both of whom aro Blaine Re fatlgginbotham, of Indiana, introduced Readtved, Tant tho decision 6 The sion arrived at by this saat iipon the quostions presente oy the Uo right Oi HO Hilnols districts 1s buded pon a mr giltzlot rapresootution, aud 14 mot ks Qe iota Atal Conventions oe i ey 22 Mond, of California, sald that the act wes ond ‘with which the Convention mic? business to interfere, ‘Thoy had ad- ed the conte th esting delegates, and he ty efor culled for thu roll upon the motion "pon the table. "The roll NM fe dnotion prevelted. ; ng we TUE UTA CONTRET.» wi Tagen taken Up. Judge Mennett, of Salt flo ty, on behalf of the contesting dele went? which he ig n member, read a lou disey statementof the cage, ‘Thy matter was Prtineny at some length, and a motion Cared tee hat tho slttfng’ member de de- Tan of Tightful delegation, Afr,‘ Bute- t f Ohio, Inalsted tht by ao dolng-tho Mreany Se Would not be consistent, havin; the eelded a parallel case from one oO} ri dasylvanta distrieta,- where It- was rr ee. that the - legal’ delegates were Ventions by, tho ofoute in regular con- Liters tn ually declded. vo neat’ the TUE PENNSYLVANIA CONT! i ton text coumultten then considured the “Mn tho” Ninth ‘ Cuter”. Court nth = District Bn ta arEuncht aa woth i the : tor: Aregtantsy Abratiom Kittie oa Haein Thomas Whitietss and C. 8, Kauffuad und Ma assed by - raenlernates bw adinitted, Commlttes then ad ed “10: Yu meruing at the Expoaition Bultalige ee GOSSIP, SENATOR LOGAN, The stun LOST ING TEMERR. Conyeneting force of the test vote in the a Cullon yesterday aflessooa” di sete F son’? hove . Dumont, | tho Ienat tend to make Logan placid or con vlacent. 31s tompor durlitg the sosaion was Not the best, by any mannor of means. In fact, ha was nover moro wasplah, and ho took Iittle pains to conceal lt, What it was aflerwards may be judged from a Hitle incl dent whlell took place In the Palmer Louse Inst eventny, and the particulars of which were in-ovivybody's mouth shortly after the occurrent ;,” Bome of the language employed by tho % tienen from sfnokepe 7 cacy coinporgd with the supposed nity of a United § tates Senator from fitnoks A genthanan from New, York. who enn on to Chigggo with the delegation from that Statu, was, gtanding on tho lower step of the inarble:abseway leading up to the parlor floor of.) the Palmer. shortly aftor 0 ofolqck,, talking with a” couple of frlondnustion tho “gentleman from Jack- In aight. Ile was coming down- stairs and. met Liout,Gov. Woodford, of New Yune, near tho Innding, | ‘They shook hands, agg Lypgau remarked to Woodford: + “151 BET, YOU wr’viz or ‘eat,’ + “ Bet small, General,” sald tho New-York- or, Ina Pleasant, good-natured Way. Logan turned of him in hls savage way, and, having syed him from head to fuot, said, “ Wo've golem; and J bet you $1,000 that Grant fs nominated. we "TY never bot, on. principle,” said the New= Yorker, in what wns intended to be o molll- fying.tone; . -{t so happoned that during this conversn- H vtlon. Mr, aren J, Youngs, wn alternate from the First District of New York, camo UD, end hearing this little picee of brag, galled in, ; “Gen. Logan,” anid ho, “YLL TAKE YOUR DET, and It you step up to my room L'll put up tho money, ere “No, alr,” replied Logan, “Pl not go up- stars, “Put up your money here? “Thaypn’t itwith me, but [il go up and wet ite Will you it here??? ._ “No, I won't walt. If you want to seo me, xen find ine in Parlor Q.” " tes, sid Mr, Youngs, who hur- ried up-stairs, pot {ho money, and returned with ikto Parlor Q,—John U, New'a rvom, and n sdrt of headquarters for tha advoentes of the watelier ot Gatona and Dubuaqne Logan, Filley, Fred Grant, and several otli- ers were in the private room off the mali apartnfent, and) Mr. Youngs and the_firat- mentloned " gentleman from New York knocked at the door, Logan wos called on and Youngs sald he hud come to cover thal et Wilich he tind offered on the stairway, f “What was that?? suld Logun, to gain me. You offered on the stairway to bet $1,000 that Grant would be nomlnated.? * Tinade no bet.” “Tamready to take your bet, sir,” sald Mr. pulls guictly but determinedly, “What bet?” asked Logan, “You offered on the stalrwey, to bet $1,000 that Grant would bo nominated.” “LT imate no. such offer. 1 offered to bet $1,000 that wo hind ‘em, and I'Ml bet you $1,000 that we've got’em, and. that-no antl-Grant inan will be nominated.” “No,” sild Youngs. “1 'inderstood you to say that Grant would be nominnted, THAT WAS YOUR PROPOSITION.” “TY didn’t mean any such thing,” sald Lo- it I certainly understood you to mean that,’ replied Youngs, still very cool and very gen- tlemanty, “You know a—-—— sight botter," sald Logan, fast losing all control of hinself, “and Jf you ropeat that Vilsinp your chops.” “T don’t want: to get into kuy porsonal aiticulty sild Mr. Youngs, 1 come here at your nvitation to maken bet with you.” “General,” sal few-Yorker No, 1, ‘usa milder language, please,” + — —— you, sir, this Is my room,” satd Togat, i “You shouldy’t use such langunge as this, General, any way,” sud the New-Yorker. “Who the hellhro you any way?” asked Fraud Grant, in hls pleasant way, “I¥ THERE'S GOING.TO NE A 'PRACAS HERE,” hondded, with trie soldler-like instinct, “Lm in : Chauncey L Filley, tho Missourl Grant- herder, spoke up and sald: * General, here’s : lolegrant you urc interested in from Cleve- and, # Even that didn’t servo to keep tho peace. “Yowre 0 party New York Famblors 7 sald the Ilnots bully, “come iera to browbeat and rido rough-shiod over decent people in Iinots,* “We are not gamblers,” sald the New- Yorker, “Tamaquilet, peaceable citizen,” “Well, who the hell are you, anyhow?” asked Freddle, ruiling up his feathers, ‘. "Ina gentlemiit,” shit the'Ndw’ Yorkor, “here with the delegation, and I live at Sarn- togn Springs, N. Y, I never made a bet in tay Ute, and Lam opposed to betting ou prin- ple. ——-—— you,” sald Logan, more wrathy ' than before, “1 didn’t Invite you into my roum, You made a proposition to bat $1,000 that Blaine would be nominated. Now, —— — you : at VLL BET You $1,000 °° that ‘Blatne.won't be nominated, another $1,000 that no dnti-Grané man will be .nomi- nated, and another 81,000 that you can'tname the man who will be nominated.” AChleago min—a' Mr. Beebe—had come up by this time, and, having heard, the con- vergation on the stairway, sald: . “Gon, Logan, I heard you make the offer to bet $1,000 that ‘ we’ve got ’em, and Grant Will be nominated! : * “ Wiio are you sir?” roared Logan, shiak- ing his. fist In Mr, Becbo's face, ** you, slr, * ers VLL SMASH YOU IN THE FAQE,” For some: reason or othor he failed to “smash” him, ‘Thon, turning to Youngs, Cats 6 + ‘ . ‘ pe willia to mala the bet Tene ery well, sir,” sald Youngs, " that was that Grant would be nominated, and nothing else.” , oo hore ——— ——— you, sir; Imade no such offer,” said Logan. “Tam not hora, sir,’ sald Youngs; a much smaller man, and a gentleman, “to use any diseourteous language, nor any language Which doesn’t become a gentleman, - I am here for the purposa of taking up thebot you offered on the stuirway,. Ihave my money ready, and tho only thing in question now is Ahusties Yolk wat put up the money or back ont of. tho bet,’ ‘ : “T made no such bet,” sald Logan, sullen- ly. Fs Mi, Very well,” sald Youngs, “Ifyou back down, that settles Jt.” * . All this gecurred in much less time than it takes to tell it. Filley and one or two others had been endeavoring to prevent this exhibl- don of profanity and spleen, and at this point succeeded in: hauling-olf the exhibitor, still yery hot, vory wad, und vory much down in the duinps, é TOE COLORED. DELEGATES. A RECEPTION GIVEN THEM, : syith n published call, the colored pooploot tho city extended Inst night at Vurwell Holl a,cordial recoption to:tho visiting colored delegates and others, There ‘were about 500 present. Owlng to the Inta session of the Convention the meoting was not called to ordox., untll about 10 o'clock, For the same reason the majority of. the dis- tinguished colored sen, who were expected to be present and* speak, wero. unablo to at tend. Tho meoting was called to order by Mr, ‘fT, F, Dyson, who Introduced Aloxaniter Clark, of Muscatine, In. Tee Mr, Olark stated that he was a Republican from cholce, from gratitude, and from prin- elplo, He reforred to the Convention in sas- “4 In necordance sion at the Exposition Building, and said that the spirits of the Nation's beat sons, who divd. on the field of battle to liberate the colored man, wore cagerly looking for the result of the thorrow'a sess lon. ite bald that he could Bue fnnenedyataly to mantion any sana tut Immediately thereafter dellyered, an cus Toglum on Grant,” For this ha i vt ' ALoLogiagn arent Aune ty ‘ by saylug that ho was not-going tosay much shout Grant. ‘Thisremari wasgreetod with loud applause.iHo thon characterized Biatne as “a bol defant leader,” which Hit Yonder suaues. of “Blstnol” ialoet | i fle claimed for hiniself the wistnetion of bo- 4 ing the only person who ever refused'an oliicc, ot - Willlam E. Perkius, of Maryland, was.-tha noxt speaker, and called attention to the fact that, in this third: Convention held In Ohi- cugo, the colored: man was recognized, whe as they hne no voice jn the Convention Which twenty Neure wzo Homlnwted the mare tyred savior or the aplored race. He olyged ils apouch with the statement that “ the'col- orud inan should consider the importance uf the crisis, for whiletha white man can'live under any President, the electlon of a Demo- orat tg death to the suffrage of tha colored man”? 4 * ni A WORD Yor THE sf Seutty Ca: ai jeut.-Goy, Gleavea, of Sou! rolin: enacts there shout bu no slavery in this country, and women to-day were tn a state of alavery, % ay ing ‘that. topic, he sald Grant had nover cast a Republican vote, Speaking for South Carolina, the speaker sald during Usa first term of Grant thora were no rifie-clubs and no outrages. Duriny hig second term the cowardly Ku-Klux, a night, with masked faces, draggdd husbands and wives from thelr homes. Some wero whippud to denth, soma ors hak and some were shot. All {hiss happened during: to second term of Grant ‘This Ku-Klux organi- ration ountinued up to 1873 before arrests wore nine, he race of those présent had not been outraged and nuirdered under the Administration of Gon, (rant, no’ race under Heaven ever wore. ‘0 biaek* man could question these facta, The speaker sald Mat he had Mved In South Carolina himsolf, ‘Those things did occur, these things. did transplre, under the second Administration of Gen. Grant. OL the 260 Ku-Klux who pare folyloten and sentenced 8 ine any Penitentiary, vevery one: wi ar= doned out before ho 3, Miayus took the oath of office. How much protection, asked the apeaker, wns atforduddhe ealured peuple Ii tho South during thevaecond term of Gen. Grant? ‘The speaker sid that ‘he Was putl-Grant because If Grantcould not afford protection to the Sonth th 1878 he could not do it now. Northarn and.$outhern Democrats are two ditferant classes: He was opposed to Grant becnuge, oven if ke should be olectod, It would be lowering. Instead of elevating hiin. 1 The "Bnatroan then Intraducon J. 3B. French, who reelted ‘The Blnek Reginent” tn.good atyle. : 1 fi iG Afr, R, A..Dawson inade a speech. advocat- ing a sold colored vote on all questions, io algo claiincd a complimentary: yote for Sonator Bruca for Vice-President. In con- clusion he hoped that the colored people Would hold Indignatton imeetings over the Whittaker case, “Ie suid it was an outrage auch ng had never before heen pul upor the colored'tnee, Ho called for resolutions de- nounving tha outrage. Owlng tu the Jateness of the hour no action was taken on the subjett, and after Senstor Bruce, of Mississippl, had stown himeelf on the platforn: the meeting adjourned. LOGAN VS. ROOT. THE LATTER'S ACTION SUSTAINED, Just before the Convention took its recess yesterday afternoon there was an unexpected call for a mecting of the Natlonal Commit- tee, ‘There was considerable interest maul. fexted to ascertain what had happened. that called for so sudden a gathering. - Lt leaked outafter the adjournment. It seems that John A, Logan, delegate-at-lnrge from the ‘Third Ward of Jackson County, had made 0 formal complaint against Mr. James P. Root, charging that gentleman with hnving grossly insulted and humiliated him in the matter of {issuing to bin and the remainder of tho Illinois delegation “ provistunal tickets,” Tho Jackson Cuunty statesman thought Iiiinself ons good ns Conkling and “a biger mau” than Root, and henco he did not propose to stund'it, Ile made astar- ehamber matter of it, and the National Com- mittea was called In to adjudlente, Don Caineron presided. ‘The records of the Inst meeting of tho National Committee wero broughtin, From these (t appesred that the Comittee of Nine, to whom were intrusted ail tha arrangements of the Convention, were instructed to fssue season tlekets to the dele- tes and the press, The Iligh Joints who fad prev! oust order the painting did not explain that the delegate tickets were good for ono day only, with coupon attached for threo sessions of the Convention, if that many were held. On making the apportion- ment of ticketa to cach delegation a3 per the roll-call, the question came up In tho Com- mittee, What should be done with the can- tested and contesting delegntes? After dls- cussion, It was resolved to give them a pro- yislonal ticket goo fur one day -onty, to be renewed each day until their enses were determined by the Convention, ‘This Was agreed to on the suggestion of Mr, Root, who betloved it would not do to Issue the svason tickets to the contested delegutions, He had not seen ony of the delegate tickets, did not know how they were made up, and was jotally Imnorant of their form, Ilo is-; sued the provistonal tickets to protect the Convention. ‘Tho High Joints concurred In what Mr, , ‘Root said about his wnorance of the form of* the tickets, as they did not tell him elther at the Monday avening ieeting or at any other: the, ‘This explanation of Mr. Rool’s action was necepted a3 perfectly satisfactory, for he could have done nothing else in the premises, and the Committee unanimously adopted a resolution. tndorsing his action and thanking; hin for the arduous labors he had performe iu bringing the Convention details to such a grand sinte of perfection, t aie Comnittiea subsequently adopted the og: reat ‘That tho tiokota dated Juno 4 be for Suturday, should there be sossions of tho Convention on that day, atu tho Sub-Committey ia bereby directed to tuke the stepa noccasary to curry this into effect. ‘Thoro belng no further business the Com- mittee adjourned, Gon. Strong, Sergeant-nt-Arms, was yes- terday notilied by Ir. James 2, Root of the passage by tho National Committee of tho above resolution re lative to Saturday's tiek- ots, and it was suggested to-him that when the coupons were exiiusted he use punches, each punch standing in the place ot a cou- pon, The practicability of printing the or- dor in a circular form Is also suggested, EX-MINISTER TURNER. UL DEFINES IMS POSITION, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune. Cincago, June 3.—In, your articly of this morning,purporting to represent a somowhat -[ tnst night to. obtain a few votes, but on acounting of noses found that they hind rather lost than gtined any in New York. At tho Grand Pavide headunarters the dela, gation wer, claiming that McCarthy an Belden, of Syracuse, who had yoted!’with the untl-Grant men on the test vott would bo for. Grdnt when, 16 ,,Gnine Ww a ballot, | A. careful’ Jnquiry — elielted the fact that these two gentiemen wore pledged not to vote for Grant, and the brontythreo would. stick together, defying Conking’s boss-rulc. ‘The Grant men avis detitly saw that thelr cause was hopeless,and were trying to keep thelr forces together so ns_to be able to go over to Edinunds inn body. Tho bid of Vermont for the Grant yote was louked pon as a piece of strategy, but whether It will succeed or not remafis be Aven, : * The Maine Blaine Club paraded last night, headed by Nevans’ Band. ‘Choy carried a. number of transparencies, auiony them: “ Blalne, the soldiers’ cholee; "All the Re- publican States are for Blalne”; “Blatue, our next President.” 2 THEY MAD CONSIDERABLE OF A TOW atthe New York headquarters last evening, In the delegation aren mimber of plug: giles who strike for Grant. ‘They pitehed onto att inolfensive Blaine. man last night, aid tere came very nearly belug o serious row. Kogcoe Conkling was auwong then, maklig little speeches and, telling stories. ‘The Grant fellows cheered, but the Blaine men outnumbered them, . , ‘The Loulslana contesting delegation were netlvely engaged In selling, tickets to the Convention last evening . tor’ to-vlay, They pl eat poverty, but tho Impusilton {s tuo trans- parent, z ‘Tho Patmer House was in‘a blazo of Neht and Grant mottocy and flags last ulght, but there was a woful lack of enthuslasin, ‘Tho yotunda crowd had diininished In {ts propor- tlons, ‘Their patriotism and Jove for Grant had gone, Tho Philadelphia Unton Republican Club, stopping at the ‘Tremont House, are anxious fo have it known that the Club is anti-Grant, It fs composed of some of the best eltizens of Piiladelphia, and {t fs an inthential and suce cessful organtantion at honie. A LAINE CAUCUS. _ A very private meeting of the frlends of Mr. Blaine was held at the Pacific during the gveuhie. ‘Tha inost of those present. were fro Maine, Ineluding spectators as well 13 visitors, Beside these, however, were many of Mr. Blalne’s friends from other States, tuid the greatest onthusinsin prevailed. ‘Tho ineetipg was In the shape of. 0 love-tuast, and tie greatest confidence» wus felt, its object being to ‘discuss the probabilities of the chnnyes after the first; or test, bullot, ‘Shey generally conceded that Grant would endvavor te Utrow his strength to Edintnds, bnt were of the opinton that-he would not be able to deliver, and had :ussurances from several States of this nature, For Instance, promises were recelved from Virginia and Tennessee by whieh at least twenty vutes were expected to by galned after the first bal- Jot, and from other States the assurances were equally hopeful, and, on tho whole, they cal- culated upon Mfr, Blaing’s nomination upon the second or third ballot if the balloting wus reachud to-day, ri NEW YORK SENTIMENT. INTEREST IN THE RESULT, Speetal Visvatch to The Chicago Tribune New Yonk, June 8.—Tho interest in tho proceedings of the Chicago Convention was unusual to-day here, Until the announce- mnent of the adjournment. in the evening large crowds were constaiitly gathered in front of the newspaper bulletins, ‘The yietories “for the ‘opponents of the third term in ‘the — prelini{nary skirmishing gave, much satisfaction, The general impreaslon seemed" to be that Gen. Grant's friends would from thls point have to fight a losing battle. This, evening large crowds thronged tho corridors, -bar-roum, and rending-room at the Fifth Avenue, eagerly watching for bulletins, ‘hore ap- peared only ono subject of conyersn- thon, and there was apparently great unanimity of opinion, though by no means ont of the fight, Grants chauces had becoine secondary. ‘The Young Men's Republican Club met at Delmantco’s to, arrange.for a inceting nt Cooper Union to ratify the action of the Chicago Conyention. ‘Tha prevalllng sentiment of the members hag hitherto leaned toward Grant, but thero was. no hesitation among them at tl th he appeared bea 4 suid the unexpectedly strong and bitter opposition toa third term had cattsed then to change their opinion as to bis availability us acandidate, The club wit support with enthusiasin tha nominee of'the Convention. THE “TRIBUNE'S” OPINION, The Trivune says: ‘Those boys,” ag tho managers of the anti-Grant forces have been called, seam to haye handled mutters very well, ‘There was an {des prevalent some dans age that tho marvelous ability and skill of the Grant managers would count great omuny yotes — in count for & the preliminary or santcatiai,. and that Mr, Blaine would’ find his cause in Inetiicient. hunds.. An old and sagucious politiclan heaving this report remarked that hu was sat- istied * those boys” would do all that possl- bly could be done on the antt-Grantside, and the result has sustained Ni8'oplulon. The Convention has nut a single committes which the anti-Girant men do not control oy nearly three to one, and the Chairman of the Convention, {t is belleved, ean | bo persistent protest made Wednesday night by meat the rooms of the Missuurt delegation, Palmer Houso, the following paragraph ap- pears as haying becn applied vy me to tho dclogation of that States “I won’t support a delegation made up of ox-convicts, Post- Office ‘refuse, thigyes and’ robbers, Nich as constitutes the Grant delegation from fssourl.”” Your desire not to traduce or unjustly yillify some of tho noblest Repub- Heans in tho tates, ns woll as some of the first gentlemen of that State and of the country, will, 1am sure, permit me to aay that that ‘suntenco’ misrepresents my ex- ression. . 4 What I. did say, was that thera wero ox- Penitentiary convicts on the delegation from St. Louts to the State Convention, which was held at:Sedalln May 15, for tha purpose of nominating the present Missour! delegation Chicago, And J now take occasion to afirm the truth of that statement. 1 also sald since the Grant men propose here at Chicago to compol the Blaine, Sherman, and Washburng men to submit.to tholr coercion, would withdraw my -support from Grant, and work might and unin to break the unit rule, and that I would give any support to John Sherman, whom L know ts the. first choice of many Iepnbiicans of Missouri and of the majority of representative and reapon- aible negro gentlemen throughout the United States, J, Minor ‘TUmNER TICKETS. AN INDIGNANT PROTEST? AUOUT TICKETA, trusted to seo that nq* attempt to enforey the unit rute inj sany preliml- nary proceedings shull stceced. It. was Hioweht threy days ago thut Gen, Grant had no chance of nomination tinless this rule could bo malutained, Ils ablest and shrewd- est frionds ave now looking about for a new candidate upon whom to concentrate thelr voles, ‘he tird termers: have been beaten, and by the friends ‘of Mr. Blaine, Whatever may be the outcome of the Con- vention Jn other respeets, they are entitled to the eratliude of Republicays for. Raving Bee cured to ull proper representation of tho purty, a fair hearing, and an honest vote In Jonvantion, According to the adiniasion of Mr, Conkling in the caucus tho other night, there will probably bo less than 800 votes for Gen, Grant at the outset, r. Binina may, perhaps, lead on the first batlot, and {f not then he probably will soon atterward, but the question fn which * the — poopie and the Republican voters’ have — tho deepest interest {3 settled | whenever it fy determined that thera is ‘to bo ne third term, Tha dlatlnguisied politicians who have beon most earnestly pressing the adope tlon of tho unit rulo have long since beun vonsidered . Republican leaders, = ‘They thought they were Tending ~~ the party In| thelr new departure. Let Giem look nt yesterdays vote and be undecelyed, In‘ not one State of the Union have the Hepublican inasies followed them. ‘Vhe party has stood fast, and they have dritted away from It, ‘The party, hos clung to | creed ai radltlons, while: thoy have been | preuchiug a yew belief. ‘Thora fa x wide separation to-day ‘To the Editor of The Chteayo Tritune, Cmtcago, June 8&—I do not bellove that another arrangement so desplenbly bad could be made for admission to the Republican Na- tional Conventiou,—so faras Rupublicans aro concerned. Prominent Dempcrats from Iii- nols and Wisconsin pent ete no qoute in securing admission, while Republicans Wudtser poundaeie or ot, tind it fuivossluis te obtain adniission,—unless thoy wl ‘a Wiillag: to purchase tickets ut $10 or $15 pat ifay. te may be that the diauagers wxpoct that the Democrats, and not the Republicans; ars to leet the ticket which may bu 1a] pasted, and that the Democrats will gontefht tds and yotes for that purpose, Aree a It is ditticult to lnagino that any®Miorcon- struction can be placed upon tholratupldity. fickets of adiiiaslon are huwked, pbgut for salo at $10 and $15 upivca fur each ‘ It {s the imperative duty of the vention ommuittes ig again placed ult ultteo, WILLtaMlly King, Aor 3 reer en Fal BG Ah TIE HOTELS - THE QUANT ateNa) Su. “sy Jnst night wore ‘In the: Valluyf6f “Despair. They lad showed their atreyigth ‘ail. tb shown thoir weakness, ‘Thoy{gw kilow. what. they -have to do. and how much of a force they have ‘to do it. with, © Don Cameron ‘hud los, all heart last ovoning, Ho wag/jamong -his followers in tho Pennaylvanlyy delegation and found that dome of them wduld uvt'ko to Edmunds'-aa_9 socond” cholve, but pro- ferred Blaine,” Out‘of tho Penuét ania dal- egatton, upon 4 general breakingiup, Blaine, fs assured of forty-elght votes. duthe New York delogation he has tho asthfance of thirty-two, with a probabillty of gqtingolgtit wore, The Grant men worked desperately ° hig = tt ‘ wl . between these errant Senatersand the voters who roll up Republican imaforities and elect , Ropubliean Presidente, Wo hope and Neve that tho gentlemen” In question will -undorstand tho = situation — and ropalr — thetr mistake, | ‘The rave hoon drenining of political - dlcgatorsitip. That awoot delusion is over, & thon awake to the renlitles of the day, and submit loyally to the party which honors thelr cour ane and will ginly be served by their abill- os. Tus “Tires.” The Times concludes, from the yoteonGen, Sharpe's amendments, that there Is now a solid Grant column of 254, which tho elght fvoles sure to come from Loulsiana will bring up to 200, or only ten short of Mr, Conkling’s cstinate of 300. That {ts able drop frou the clain of 9 sure nomina- Uon for Graton the first ballot matutalued antl two days axo.. Tho TMmes gives the recapltulation of the ehiet candidates: Grant, 3 Blaine, 272; Sherman, 118; Ed- munds, 35; unolassed, 83; total’ votes, exclusive of the Chalrman, | 755. and says: “Tt Is avidont, in spite of tha sanguine calculations reported from .the peat cudquurters, that the Blaine aid Bhotman men united ‘c control the Con: ‘vention, and that the chief danger to be guarded ugalust by the Grunt aen Is a cont plete gurrender on the pate ot Sherman Lo the candidacy of Blaine, ‘The 70 votes needed to qocury iy nomlnation of Grant way coin by attraction o: greater fur the legs; but on the yther hand, tho lass may coulesce to mike, 9 the reatest = =owhile Grant's Upparters sre walt! for accesslons, ‘Thy. hay, 1 Mant 0 OF nvention rove dividing the 0 poaltton 2 aig Me able ol resentation at O ir lish that objett Wo seo NO wing doubt the poudlbtiiyy of Gon. Grant's bean Bh i raaee ot ; debted for thelr appointinents, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1880—TWELVE PAGEN, Uy Anatlon, but ft would be the hight of folly to bermit'a weak nomination to be made be- caus of the obstinate inability of Gen, Grant's frlends to recognize In_ thine the fine possibilty of making the nomination which. ey rightly regard as the strovgest.” ———_ TIE GERMAN PRESS. ITS SPINIT. A Washington correspondent of the Louls- ville Anzelyer discourses about “Political Machines and Thetr Bosses” ng follows: “ Rotation {n oifice ts tin excellent ‘system as fur ng Chlefs of, Bureaus are coneetned, but subaltern officers should, ag long as they ably and honestly diseharge the duties 1e- quited of them, be retained. ‘This would be the most effvetlve methort of destroying tho niluence of the political machine, the dan- Werous Work nEd of which threaten td bring disnster and ruin to our free iugtiiutions. {3 not the Inclination, but the unrelenting Jaws of self-preaervation, which — in- duces) these subaltern officers, — who should “ba servants of the people, - appear iathe roleof hirelings and serfs of lending wire-pullers, to whom they are In- And these wire-pullers li return are compelled to’ play the samo dexrading role before | thoir "bo: id number, a3 a matter of course, fy y uitud, Such bosses in the Republican pa y are Conkling in New York, Cameron fh Pennsylvania, Logan in {inols, and the * Bonanza Bosses? fn Colorado and the Pacific States, ‘ilden seems to be the ouly real’ bows the Democratic party, can boust of so far, A dual *bossdom / has been in existence for years in Republican Rhoto Asiand, represented by the cotton magnates Anthony and Sprague, also in Democratic i the Saulsburys greater number are free from such but, If they also should fol- bad examples of their vhose y lh jaw sister States, it would soon bo all over with our free {nstituuluns, which are the muinstay these of our National existence, It 1s distressing, nay disgusting, to behold how in somo States political power even ts transferred and hnnded over in fee simple from the father to the son Ike a piece of real property, with- outthe party or the people daring te raise the least objections. If ony steh man should ever gain such power in all the States, then we uny truly suy: * Farewell, my country, farewell 1? hiether the new ‘ruler? or ‘master’ should wear, brondeloth and be titted ‘President,’ or if he should wear ao uniforin and be grected by his subjects with: “Te salutant, Imperator]? would be of very little consequence, © And, notwithstanding ail this, every true, honest, and patriotic eitlzen fy dally admonished not to loso his rock-rooted confidence in the people and in the Republic!" THE “WESTLICHE Post’? - winches the elegant Senator from New York and the swarthy ‘gentleman from Jackson’? in the ribs with the following truthful state- went: “In the year 1853 the Republican purty made its tirst_nppearance in the arena Yo tight its battle with the Democracy, Stendy and unresisting the party had grown out of mero loca! orgunizuions to induence and formidable streneth, ‘The Whig party hed outlived Itself;- the North made front rgalnst slavery In earnest. ‘The Freesollers were un- censing in their agitation, and the Abolitionist henped fuel on the flames. ‘he Gennan, re- Infurced by the hosts of freedom-loving patrlota which the waves of the revalution of S43 had thrown over to our shores, Inscribed the words * Progress, and Freedom for-All,’ on thelr banners, and deserted from the Dem- ocratle ranks nearly in a body, to join the new party. Then the State of New York mive for the candidate of the new- urn party, Joly C. Fremont, 9 majority of 80,000 votes. Such was the action of the State of New York,—a State that Is now so Uncertain, Uncertain, because so many Ie- publicang are not any longer. the Republic- is of-turmer years uneertaln, because 60 navy Democrats, ‘a lu Logan, have joined the ranks of the victorious, and have Intro. duced into the new party’s management the inisernble practices of their party-fixera; un- certain, because a single inan (Conkling), with the aid -of such practices, usurps the powers .of a dictator; uncertain, because Unis mun dares to enter {nto an alllanee with Tammany in order to sustain himself in ower, AV he deny that a. compact with Tuumany dishonora and dlygraces the Ke- pudlican parts, ant and such an alliance has driven thousandsof honest Itepublicans from the party they loved sa well?” About the unit rule and its enforcement in the Convention, o) THE NEW YORE “ ZEITUNG” anys Ino leaders “ Of what use Js it to force the nomination of Grant through the Couvention with the ald of. the unit-rule muzzle, if Grant’s defeat at the polls 248 logical conseyuence of the dissatistaction created fn the Republican party dy unavoldable? If there is any truth {nthe assertion that Grant is the pet of the majority of the Republican party, then there iy no “necessity of resorting to such a gag in order to secure his nomination, Tho other Presidenttal candidates scorn the idea, of relying upon it for any assistance, and Granv’s-adherents only drag the nameof their demigod jute the dirtand dust if fn: his Ine terest they defend and try tu_entorce a rulo which is regarded by honest and thinking men only ng 2 iniseradle attempt to crush parlinmentary rights and peivilepes, Fair piny {4 of tho Frantest {importance Ina convention whogo deliberations and the re- sults thorvof will decide not alone the destiny of a party in the coming election, but also the very existence of our National life. All ine structions from State Conventions to vote ng w unit fora cortain candidate enn only be ree garded. under such circumstances aga gen- eral .recolmmendation, and nothing else. These State Conventions did not know at the thue what a storm would be raised In the National Convention by an attempt to en- force the unit rule, Nolther did they think that the existence of tho party would be thrown Into {opardy by sueh proceedings: If they bad known ‘the consequences, they never would have said a word, either to re quest or toinstruct any delegate. Under existing circumstances it Is the duty of every deleguty to follow. the dictation of his own judgment, whether it meets the approbation .of the majority of his delegation or not," Compulsion in such a ensy would be disfranchisement of the peo- ple of the Congressional district the delegate Tepresents, Sis constituents certainly did not send him. to Chiicugo to assist in the funeral of the Republienn party.” TNE ILLINOIS “STAATS-ZEITUNG” says editorlully: * Every one who has had ‘occasion to con- fer with any of ‘the delegates to the Na- tlonnl Convention during the Inst two or three days could not tall to observe that the polltieal alr of Chicago has not contributed to case the breath of the Grantites, and that thelr joyous assurance of success wilys duhed to an “alarming degree, Chicago was svlected na the proper place for hol tho Notional Convention under tho suppusition that in the home-State of Girant the greatest enthuslism would provall gor its cherished gon, which would hardly fall to have its effect upon all delegutes, But instead, the latter are confronted with — the opposit fvellng, .To . thelr surprisy,—yea, to thelt’ consteruntion,—the dolugutes from the South, who, no doubt, were but Ittle acquainted with'all tho damnable outrages committed by Logan and his satraps upon nine of our Congressional districts, discover that here in Chicago and In tle State of Iill- nols the feellng ly very bitter among the majority of Republicans against the ‘i'riuin- yivate; that this bitterness has, in part at least, been transfurred to tha man whom thesg three bulldozers are endeayoring to force upon the poeple a8 & camlldute for tho Presidency, and that, in case the nomination o{ Grant Is swindled through the Gonven- tlon, the Sortatnty of ad ceful defeat at the polls will follow in November, Tho poor colored delegutes ure pornlaxed about his state -of attairs to auch a degrea that they scum not .to know what to do, On’ ong, aide they gro confronted with tho cash of thelr political taykmasters and = whippers-in, on the other .they plier when they think of tha sit ias been put up, and is in charge of Mr, and Mrs, Ollvor—veteran * bathists.” ‘Tho wa- ters of ploven of the aprings wil! be conduct- ed to the new building, and tanksaro built in Which the waters are cooled for those unable to take them in tull heat. The grouyds in front of tho hotel are belug ornamented, une der the gupervision of Mr, W. G, Dicklnsun, Superintendent of the Company, andof Afr, Joss, a Boston Jnndscape-gardener, by the Hayling out of a park of over ten heres With shade-trocs, fountains, fish- ponds, winding walks and drives, grassy awn, Bad siudy retreats. When. this lg completed, it willadd greatly to tho attrac- tons of the place. ‘Thy eulton above the eprings for about ten miles is a kaleldoscope of PICTUNRSQUE AND SCENIO BEAUTY, + changing from plne-coyored and yluo-clad slopes to Steup and Jofty walts of rock, where in one place the eye looks pimast vertically ve up toa suminte 3,000 feet above. A. Brot is poluted: joue “far -up the — hight,” where: for -a_ long tine a her lived, - You. * waik-: through it Ee snaay alsies of the rocky Sanctum Sanc- ay OF gllmb w the Needly's Hye, or study te tho records of thoages In tho walled rocks of Gothic Gulch, You fling your lines Into the limpid pools of the river leaping, and boflin, over the rocks, for the speckled trout whieli hide In the shadows; or, for a change, visit the Mexican ranches which occupy the few open valleys In the caflon, and observe 4 life all new and qualntto your experience. And at night you sit out on those cool, wide verandas, until the retiring stars invite you follow thelr example ‘Tho baths ‘are usually taken once or twice a day, about half-way between meals; and the luxurious senso of relaxation and rest, as you Iie In the sinooth, clear, and almost fragrant water, Ia deHelotis, ‘The greatest temptation to me ‘was to remain In them too long, ‘Tho hotel is kept by and ander the peronal charge of Dr. J. Af. Cunningham and Mr. T. F. Chapman, both of whom have been long resident Jn the Territory, and understand the mystle art of “keeping hotel.” T will only add that when wo left them, at the end of nearly a week, L was surprised by tho moderate charges mate for our excellent ne- commodations, By the way, Tlearned while there that these gentlemen ‘ure the owners of an Immense and very valuable MEXICAN LAND-GRANT, which, after being cut down largely to antts- fy adverse claimants, still covers:i00,000 acres ofthe finest grazing land, ying near the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fé Railroad, and ad. pining, the fainous Maxwell Grant, nortlr of Lus Vegas. As I was curions to see th form of these grants, atd the reasons for thelr fssuance, Dr. Cunningham showed me g translated copy of the original grant an its several verifications, As some of Its verbiage was Interestlug to me, 1 assiine that it may be to your readers. It was mado by Don Manuel Arnijo, the military Gov- ernor of New Mexico, in 1845, and recites that he, by virtue of extraordinary powers granted him by the Supreme Government of the Ttepubile of Mexico, the evidence of which {a found in the ‘general reenpitulation of the Iudles’ [the collection of decrees of Mexican Goyerument] and original commu nications to the Exectitive officers of the ‘Ter- ritory, on file, ete, doth grant to Gervaclo Nolan etal., ete. In the beginning of tho grant is reclted the petition of said Nolan, An Irishman by birth, but a naturalized elti- wen of Mexico, and long resident, stathy that he had found a piece of land In the enfion of the Red River vacant, un- populated, nnd uncultivated, bounded on the uation fa which they would plice- Uiem- selves, ag well as all their helpless brethren in the South, if by n defeat in’ November the administration of National affalrs should pnss Into the hands of the Demoeracy, If Grant (as we do not doubt any longer) {s disposed of forever, then tho praiso and meritorious acknowledginents for this nehleveinentls dite to the Republleaus of Wlnols, but purtteularly to those of Cook County, who with thelr revolt agalnst the taskinaster Logan gave the first signal fora combined attack of ail the furces ngalnst the Confederation of Three. CAPTIONS. HOW SOMR PROMINENT NEWSPAPERS DISPLAY- HEAD THE CONVENTION: DISVATCHES. New York Herald DON COMES DOWN, Senator Cameron's Unconditional Surrender to the National Committee, “Is That You, Str. Majority?" Bluine and Sherinan Looming Up. Tho Third-Term Mnchine Dolegutes Calm as Coywueels, Tho Groat Prizo Still Possivlo for the Dark Horse. Olnetanats Commerctat (Antl-Grant Rep.). DULL DAY. Promised Dey‘s Sport a Dismat Digappointmont. Cameron in the Role of Crushed Tragedian. Innocent Skirmish Between Frye and Coukling. Unit-Rulo Businoss fteady for Burtal. No Chance for Grunt on the First or Any Othor Ballot, Cinennatl Enquirer (Grant Dem.) ON THE TRACK, , All Entrica to Start at the Word. ‘Tho Grand Stand Crowded, the Quarter-Strotch Filled, And tho Bwanl Jammed with Thousands Anx- lously Awaltiug the Event, Grant a Primo Favorit. Blalne Second, tho Dark Horse in the Field, ‘Tho Course in Excellent Condition, und no Hip- podromingAl lowed, National Association _fulos to: Govern—No Sponging on the Track. ‘ Otneinnat Gazette (Antl-Grant iep,). + GRANT FALLING BEHIND, * Don Keeps fils Word and Plays No Sharp Tricks. ‘The Real Toll and Trouble WIM Hogin To-Day. A Stormy Time Brewing Amoug tho Great . Louders, aa Grant Considered by AM tho Factions “aa Beaten, ‘Bt. Louts Globe- Democrat (Grant Rep.). ‘TH WAY ‘tO WIN. : A Grand Fight for Grant at Chicago. ‘Tho Stalwarta Treating Thor Foos Tendarly. Unity Aftor tho Nomination Aimed At, Tho Efforts of tho Opposition Exhausted, A Reaetion tn Favor of the Union Hero. ‘The Boom Cortain to Sweop All Before It, Lowlevilie Courier-Journal (Dem), A SHADOW Darkens tho Path of Hiram Ulysses Cesar, And If Seems About tho Sizo of Jim Blaine. The Convention Packod with tho Blatue Bawl- ers, And Everything bereits Sweotly Booming for tho Plume, Chairman Hoar's Brey Voppycock About tho Party, Sherman Expecting to Come In as the Dark, Successful Benat, A Newspaper Mob of Tio Thousand Clamoring for Justice, Fitting Bon Harrison to But Wheolor’s Old Bhoes. — Kentuoky True to Hiram, NOTES, The Woman's National Christinn Tompar ance Union have fssued an address & tho Republican National Convention asking that body to turn tho foree of the party toward the abolition of tho saloof lquor tn this country, and expressing a hope that the delo- gates will choose a man for leader who shall be an example of virtue to the world. Atalato hour last night Senator Logan calles atthe qundahuriers of boy ene lelegation,. Gov, J. Gregory. Sinith, who heads ‘the delegation, tind. guno wo bed, but wasenlled from his bed to usslst in enter talning the Ullnols Hun, ‘fhe two distine giulshed gentlemen were tn consultation for pom time, but it was impossible to learn What brought Logan around at that un- foenly hour except to consult about Ed- A member of the Iowa delegation yesterday recelved the following telegram from an old soldier residing ut Des Motnes,. Asa “straw,” it indicates clearly. the oppouition of the Hawkeye boys to tho third-term idea: Des Mowes, Juno 9.—John 8, Runnells, Shere mon Howe: If the tmutterings of the peaple hure sre general over tho country, you will And, df this threo-card monte-gumu’ controlied by Camvron, Conkling, and Login succeeds in noni= Inating Grant, the peuple on the fourtventh day of November will knock ft bighor than Heech> ere Life of Chtiat, arr. M. K. SICPADDEN.* « Gov. Gear, of Yowa, n stanch Grant man, was ohguged yesterday sounding the delegu- tlon from his State, as to who they would upport in the event that Bluing should fail recelve the noinlnation, Jie tacitly ace nowled, that Grant was practically out of the ight, and warned the delegates tit to commit themselves in favor of wny cundl- dute. Muny of Blaine’s friends in Towa delegation ure just as sanguine oy ever that thelr favorit will be nominated, and look with anything but Spproval upon oy, Gears gratultous advicu, ‘They belleve thowselves sampetent to cast thelr yous without his lu- riereuce, , Last evening a couple of gentleman! young falows ventured fito the Monde Quarters of the New Yorkdelegation, whero adh jou was golug on about the merits of Logau’s actlous ub the Springtield .Con- 3 yention, Tho Now-Yorkors, ‘sore over tho brospects -of. defeat, used’ soine very Insult Ing languam, referring to Logan's oppo- nents us “damned Ovok County fellows.’ Exception was taken by one of the young mien, wherenpon a nosy third-termor sot up tha.ery of oat ils ne Ear a few minutes very prof of & “RO-ns-you- plenso”” free fight. Iie boys stood het Bround until overpowered. ‘Were thrown pell-ell into the hall, . A brasa band Inthe employ of tho Shier- man boomers mado a visitation of the various delegation headquarters In the Grand Pre cific yesterday evening and seronnded their oveupants,'A compliment which evoked a fow speeches, At the Tremont headqnarters ono of the’ delerates made a few remarks In which he fntimated that the beat thing for the Shermunnites to do was to tack their boom to the tall of the Edinunds movement, Senator Druce on behalf of his delegation made a &raceful speech of thanks In which he de clined to mention the name of his candidate but sald that he wag ready to vote for the nominee, whoever that might bo, Take It altogether, the serenade tk not add t the Prosperity of the Ohio candidate, : Atleast two thousand ardent admfrors of Senator Blaine Inst evening serennded the dilferont hotels. ‘The procession as it wound. ita way through the streets was enthusiast {eally” greeted by the throngs of people along the route. It was ended by MeCiur 6 millitary band. At the- Palmer House tho procession came te a hult on-Monroc Streot, and in response to calls 3{nj, William A, Perea addressed ‘the crowd from the window of tha rooms of the Rhode Island delegation. At the Sherman Louse, where the next halt was ordered, there were frantlo calls for a speech. Owing to the fact that nearly every dele quarters at this House was absent engaged in totsstonary work, speakers were not rend- Ny found. At length, ta satisfy the exowd, Mr. John S. Roller, of Youngstown, O., made a sliort speech. 2 The Pulladelphia Republican Club_ last evening called {nn body upon the Now York delegation at the Grand Pactile Hotel. The Were recompanted by thelr famous band The call was purely” a friendly one, but In response to loud cnlly for speakers Mr, John Owen, of Philadelphia, addressed the crowd. Ho was careful not to commit hin- self as to who was the favorit In his section, but suid Pennsylvania would roll up hor acctatumed inajority for the nomince of the Convention,: whoever he might be, The roving uf delemntion lind by this time become packed to sutfecation by Blaine inen, when calls on ‘tho part of tho Now Yorker brought out Senator Conkling, who wns revelved with cheers. He moved a chalr, and, after talking for some time about the business and social ties that bound to- gether the States of New York and Pennsyle vanla, proceeded to predict n victory for the sileut man, who hind never been bonten In peace or tn war, ie said that the doubting Thomases could now read: the handwriting on the wath He had never uonbdted the nomination of Gen, Grant, who was the onl candidate whose friends liad not tirentened to bolt thelr choice was: not the choles of tho people, The sentiments wero. not applauded with any marked. degree of wnthusiasin, but at the coneluston of his remarks, and out of respect for the distinguished gentleman, some Binine nan in the crowd gersroisly proposed three eheers for Roscoe Conkling, to which the crowd us generously: responded, MISSISSIPIT, Mention was made yesterday of tho fact that a colored man was otfering tiekets to the Convention for sule on the streets, and that he stated that If the intendlite purchaser would eall tn the evening at Ruom 6 of tho Pater House, the headquarters of = the alisalselnet delegation, botter terms might be obtained, Investigation proves that the tlukets whieh this person had. Jor sate were not 9 part of those lasuud to the Mississippi delegntes, and that the «man. offering them 1s not 2 meinbur of the dalega- tlon, ‘Therefore the Misslssippinns are nus to be age of trafickhiy Iu tickets, They have oRered p reward of 60 for any Infor- tnation showing that any of their number have been engnged In any such disereditable practlees, nd were thoy to detect-one doing nnything of the kind they would doubtless : expel him, TNE UXIT RULE, The Committee-on Rules and Order of Business inet yesterday imorntag nt the ‘Gardner and proceeded to consider tle re- port subuiitled py the Sub-Conunittee of Six. The only question whilet arose was on Rule & the one doing away with the wnt voting, 'This-was udupted,—yeas 25, nays ¥,—ng Tol owes. ‘ 2 % a ‘YEAs. 43 Cullfornin, New Jersey, Conneeticut, North Curoling,’ Deluware, ' Obie, Georgia, (rerons al dian . Pentnaylva: Jown, _ “Rhody Trani Iyunsua, South Curollua, Alanine, . Yernont,. ¢ Mnasachusetts, West Virginia, Michigan, ~~ Wisconsii, Minnesota, Montana, Nebruskn,” *- - Washington—2a, Now Hanipshire, volte maya, Alavama, Missourt, : Arkansns, ~ Kew York, . Florida, Tennessee, : Kentucky, Virxinia—@, Py, Misalasippl. an COUNTERFEIT TICKETS. - Considerable fuss ways occasioned in Seo-- tlon Q of the gallery during the cvyentng ses- slon owlng to tie presences of a nuniber of* persons on unten tickets which had been issted by the Committee on Bdmissfon. Sev- eral very ugly controversies arose between the contestants for tho varlous’ seats for which tho duplicates had been fssued, aud In soveral cases It needed the interference of the ushers to prevent personal collisions. It subsequently transpired that counterfelt tlekets had been Issued and quite extensively sold esterday, the forgers seeming to cons tne thelr attention to Svetion Q, although it 14 probable that still nore of the counterfeits . will chic to Nght jouny, ‘The counterfelt Is excellent, except that the bine In the. Inthe work or background stauip 13 much lighter than in-the original, In the counterfelt also the name of the printers, “J. AY. W. Jones & Co.," Is onitted. On the- genuine the firm’s name {3 printed In small letters ‘atthe tom of the theket proper, just above the counon for the third session. How many of the counterfeits ware put out It ts linpassible tw say, but several brokers had them and sold counterfelt tickets for both yesterday's - y's sessions... Persons who haveto buy thelr tickets would do well, therefore, to” carefully serutialze them, a8 the counterfelts ara almost sure to be detected af the door. “ Peter Kernel, who says he ls 81 years of age ond 4 hostler, was arrested yesterday.on aecharge of selling to 1, L. Foote, of No. 200 Ashlind avenue a euest's ticket to the Con- vention, Suction "Q".* Kernell fs boing held without bail by the polices, as they wish to. Investignte] his case, ‘le ticket suld+ Js plaluly a forgery, and a very clever one. ‘The tlekets are of a pecullar xlazed papor, - upon whichis a surluce of lght-green col- ored seroll-work, ‘Tho lottering Is tn black Ink upon. thts. surface. fhe for, eres, if such thoy really are, : are. sifgltly © diferunt in the lettering .only, The pre. per and — seroll-work — appear. be yery shnilar gt least ta the genuine. Mr Toots prid 83 for his teket, and if the others pald as uiteli the forgers inode a goodly sii during the day, The prisbuer felans hino-- concoln tho transaction, but the police think he knows something as to who has been pat- ting these tickets on the market, Beat Se EX-SECRETARY ROUTWELL ON BLAINE's CIHANCEM, Dispateh to New York Ieratd. Cricaqo, June 1.~—Ex-Secretary Boutwell, of Muxsachusgtts, says he has to-xtay fives ‘ tho situation his careful study, and belloyes ; the contest Is fuseually burrowed down, 19. Grant and Blaine. Tf it ts inpnlfest thal Grant cannot bo nominated on the third lot, and Blaine holds his own, when Pen sylvanta ty called on that ballot Senator Can- cron wil give Blaine the entire vote. of the Keystone State, Set IN GENERAL. | COLORADO. a THE DEMOCRACY. 8 Denver, Colo, Jine %—Tho Democratic - State Convention mot here to-day. Called to * order at o'¢lock by tfon, JL B, Morse, Chairman of the State Cuntral .Committas, Jud . ML, Alilur was chosen’ Temporary . Ohniuan. ‘The Counulttoes on. Orddentials ; dud Permanent Oreanlzatlon Were appointed, bud were otit about two lowes, Which tine was occuplet by speech-making, Coy, + ite pf Loutsiana, addressed the Conven- jon briefly, ‘The Conmuntttes on Permunent Organiza: ion reported the Yon, ‘Ane Wilsonec palye” nan, and I EE, Washburne retary, teed ty, ol a {uurned till Y o’cluck to-morrow. vi v8 NO combinations? apparent, Wh flo the Convention 1g a trig ws the nie. youl a best of feollng provalls, ik py baad he greatest appetizer, stomach,’ blood, eld test at A e uyertodulator on arin top bites ort, te who makes his head. * the Convention »- i ! i é