Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1880, Page 1

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Suffer no longer but buy a yallonof ‘silurian" Spring Wator and drink Itat home, As A BEVERAGE {t ts harmlessand rofresting, and {ts use on the American table ts fhat becoming universal, Permit no other water to Le substituted for the puro and salubrions “Silurian,” For saloon draught aod by tho gailon at all firetclaes drug stores, Wholesale depot ia Chicago at Buck & Tlayner’s, Large descriptive pampiilet mailed free, ‘Address, Awpauson & Hastace, Waukesha, Wisconsin, wil offer in their SUIT and CLOAK DEPARTMENT IMPORTANT BARGAINS TO-DAY. We have closed out a man- ' ywfacturer’s stock of 1,000 Assorted Garments, CONSISTING OF Silk Mantles, Sik Dolmans, Sicillienne Silk Dolmans, Satin De Lyon Dolmans, {loth Mantles, &c. 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Will fold. a sheet 86x50 or 24x86. In good order, at a very low price. Apply at | this office. ie ‘ rinted etreulars statin (vod and giving fuiL image .& un anannar of bidding, condivions Lo be ode | eRavcr ea aren cheanihag yaoes YapRrolupes cuntaiahty brapasais sou 8a ould be rn: oasis for" bust, Wengen mad Diu. and eae tet fab inbtonse x . ILLIAM MYERS, ° Major Uae Depot Gr. J EROFOWALS YOR DEAVAGE. ~~ ‘Baad vartara Military Divislon of the Missourk, i Ca HAND INSTRUMENTS. a4 Sy Prope: € ia Ay a z biikert tr tree a 7a S: SATS, lt triploste,will bg roegiy Sistine ons, ed “Ra cPcgunititsta neo ge ma aa, tied | 2 RRS Eth ea rae A ety NJ f ae and Oo Be a Reb day of Juni pala en nota md . ts soataina 6 pages of ied from, Address UStornmant rosorves the rightto rejeat any § a a Satie eee midbs ibasd "Chay stale a fie]: |). MUR STORAGE, icnineeiit Opty FURS preserved from Moths, stored pee =|. infire-proof rooms, For perfect safe~ i GO BLUE. URW S| a Pam ama | ty leave your Murs or address to sond for them with BARNES, 86 Mad bon-et, (Tritune Buildings tono'tie| “ya EE Preparations for the Por- The Grant Leadors Working Conkling, Cameron, and Lo- .| sittings of the Convention, And, anxious os The Chicago Dailn Tribune. MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1880—TWELVE PAGES, THE RESULT? ferring nothing nothing for to-day which Might Just as well have been done yesterday. Everybody was simply unanimous on one potnt,—that his candidate would ‘stick as tong as there was a ghostof a show,—and some even went so far as to Insist that their edndl- date would remain in the fleld even after that stage, much to the discomflture of every oth- er man’s candidate. ‘The friends of gentle- nen were very bold yesterday,—botder, in alt probability, than they will be when {t comes ty the third or fourth ballot. There was no evidence that anybody was making any converts, The fact !s, the delegates made up thelr minds seyeral tgys ago as to how they would Vote, and the Fablan policy of the Grantites has had the very opposit effect from that which was Intended by thoss who fnspired and put it tn execution. Instead of wearing out and disintegrating the opposl- tion, Ht has nerved them up until now they arestronger in the faith than before,—if that were possthle,—and just stubborn enough to rival in thelr sticking quallty the boasted firmness of the Grant folks, ‘The Blaine men among the New York and Pennsylvania delegations were more coutt- dent than over. | ‘They set it down, tirst, that the man from Maine would go the gentle- man from Galena several votes better on the first ballot. On the second, they argued, he would galn several more, while the Untena man would renin stationary. A very few feal party; but the respoct of Republicans for the honor of thelr party, and thelr desire to see its honor maintained, outweighs their feeling of curiosity. ‘Thoy protest against the Convention being longer subjected to the disgrace of scenes Ike those of lust week. Br. Conkiing’s snears and flings at “ other candidates” In bly némlnating speech of Saturday night were much — talked of; and, in refutation of the {nmplica: tion of his assertion that Gon. Grant has no part In the scheme of his friends to secure Ils nomination, 16 was asserted as matter of fact that he ts in telegraphic communication, through an Instrument in hls own house, with his managers In Chicago! Mr. Conk- ling’s speech was the subject of comment in alletretes, Mis friends compared It to that of Ingersoll at Cinetunatl in 1879, and were toud In eulogy of it, Lis opponents admit ted Its brilllancy, and Sts streneth in state ment, but criticised ts delivery as melan- eholy in tone, drawling, and heavy. The friends of Blaine were not satisfied with the presentation of thelr favorit, but they consoled thomeelves with tho reflection that the speech of Mr, Joy, although not a brillant effort, did not injure his prospects, while that of Mr. Conkling was seriously wenkened by Its unjust reflections upon rival Blalne’s nomination; have you heard of any- . thing positive—any combination to bring about that result?” “Judging from qny stand int, I am per- suaded that Mr. Bialne will be nominated? fee do tho tnanagers of Mr, Binine n 'Thave seen Messrs, Hale, Chandler, and Fry to-day, and they feel very sanguine that Mr. Blaine will be” nominated, providing 1 dishonerally compact is nub made to defeat lin! tentous: Struggle of To-Day. EX-SHEINPF LEEDS, of Philadelphia, another Pennsylvanian who has caught the Blaine fever, sald to n report- er that he belleved the Maing statesman wottld recelve the nomiuatlon, a Will the Blaing men of your delegation al “ All the time.” “ Have you heard of the reported combina- tion of Grant and Sherman men to drive Blaine from tho track 2” * Yes, but there Is nothiog in tt’? ‘Phe Hon. Willlam 8, Stokhe, Mayor of Phil- adelphia, who ts here with the Unlon Repub- Hean Club of that city, could give the report- erno additiounl information in regard to the Pennsylvania delegation, but he expressed tho bellef that “ any one of the distlozulshed candidates named can carry Pennsytyania.” Afr, David H. Lane, of Philndelphta, o Grunt delegate, expluined to the reporter that the disatfected members of the Pennsyl- vunin deletion were not partlewtarly ob posed to Gen. Grant, but rather to the third- Hard to Whip In ‘the Stragglers, gan Visiting Southern Colored Men. Serious Defections in Ala- bama, Kentucky, and Mississippi. term movement; while the Pennsylyan- | 4); 1 . She: sople the cand) Se . sHiAy i ballots would show the Sherman people the Rumors of Agreements Be- Whoateyins thick with rumors of detec: | Mas Whe, tree, for Gen. Grant were | utter futilty of thelr hopes and precipitate 2 s tlons and combinations, Ib wag alleged that, | more In favor of ‘supporting Don Cam: | enn é tN pie 4 i tween the Grant and Sher an attempt belng made to sound the Pennsy!- | ¢ron_ on the ground of Parson friendship, | to iin Burts olght voles from Ohta a to Blaine, several from North Carolina would Mr, Lane knew of no combination between | follow ‘sult, and any of the forces, and expressed the belief that Gen. Grant liad strength enough with- out entering into any entangling alliance, Another inember of the Pennsylvania dele- gation belleved that WASURURNE WOULD BE THE NOMINEE, “because,” sald he, ‘the Grant and Blaine men are at swords’ points, and the fight lias become so bitter that the success of the Ie- publican party may be jeopardized in tho event of the nomination of either, But, Iam a Blaine nian, and will give him my support 60 loug as he {s 0 candidate.” “Have you heard the report in relation to Camoron throwing the entire delegation in favor of Blaine?” “Tam not In the possession of the facts, but it would not surprise ine if he should do so, and {will give you good and sufficient Teasons for such actlon."” “Proceed.” . “In tha first place, Don wants to perpetu- ate the Cameron dynasty in Pennsylvania. Old Simon Cameron, who Is somewhat Eu- roepean in his notfons, to draw It mildly, be- Meves that, ashe has transmitted the Bossship of Pennsylvania to Dou, Don should in turn hand it down to another generation of Camerons; and, 1f Don fails to coneillate tho Binine men of Pennsylvania the end of the Cameron clutch on Pennsylvania ts fore- dooucd, Hels shrewd enough to see that the defeat of Mr. Blaino will be the end of his political career in the Keystone State, and, knowlng this, I firnily belleve that after man Men. yania delegation as to second cholece with a view to swinging Its vote to Edinunds, it was found that thirty-three, Instead of twenty- three, “delegates would, when the break should come, vote for Blaine. ~ ‘There was a rumor that the Grant forces lind gained two votes from Blaine In a South- ern State, but it could be traced to no relia- ble source. During the day the Syndicate divided Itself into three equal parts, and proceeded to call upon the colored delegates from the several Southorn States. ‘Lhe visits were of a very | cordial but solemm character. The trium- virg diviqed the colored delegutes iuto threo parts, apportioning a part to each member of the distingulshed trie, with the understand ing, not to say agreement, that every colored delegate should have the honor of a.shake of tho hand with one of the triumyirs, This agreement embraced in its terms uot only the Grant but the Blaine and Shermau delc- gates, It is belloyed that the colored dele- gates duly appreciated the high honer con- ferred upon them, and that thoy are still in a state of nervous excitement on the subject of thotr rare experience.’ } A rumor wag current Srotilt, or more than enough, from several other Stutes would be cast into the urn to turn the seale in favor of the * Plumed Knight.” In other words, both Blaine and Grant would stick to the Inst, nnd shut out any and all of the lesser candidates, If, however, the Grant Ine should waver, Blalne’s prospects were soubly sure, for the reason that a large num- ber of the Grant men—notably a strong se tlon of Don Cameron’s Pennsylyanians— favored him in thelr hearts, ag did thelr con- stituents, and would vote for him when the bars were once letdown, Then, tialn, It was shrewdly reasoned the rest of the Cam- eroninns, representing nu constituencies to speak of, would do just as Don told them to do in any event,” and, with the grow- Ing certuinty that Blatne was the eoin- Ing min, It would be very like Don to remember that Pennsylvania was for Bhalne, anyhow, and to come in out of the wet while yet a chance to do so, and to mnaln- endency of the Cameron farnlly Keystone State. In short, a Grant A Blalue break, however, Suprobable as, would do Grant no possible good. titago- nism evoked’ by the bitterness of Conkling's specch set ut rest any possibility of a Biking accession to the Grant Iie. Where would The Pennsylvanians Bent on Going for Blaine—They Won't Have Edmunds. A Friendly Feeling Toward Mr. ‘Washburne in the Indiana Delegation. General Review of the Situation as It Appeored at Mid- night. in the break meant n Bluine victor: Anti-Chinese Comments of the Cali- fornia Press Based upon Wrong Information. gu “If WE HAVE TO GIVE UP BLAINE,” said one of the prominent New-Yorkers “welll goto Washburie, Your Blaine and Washburne people here In Hiln ‘When the Convention adjourned at mid- night, Saturday, it bad exhausted ttaclf ll day, however, mive thed that, notwithstanding this Bae act of con- physically and exhausted the patience of its | descension on tho part of the Syndicate, | ie uns kept bis contract with Conkling | together Ike men, and have cemented the vast auditory. Ithad occupted four days in | tore will probably, at an darly stage of the | and) Logan, and voted as many of | Binne and Washburne strength wll along a4 e ve walloting, be a serious break from Grant to | tho delegation on the __ first allot the ling, Our united apposition broke down performing the work of two. <As its mem- bers poured out of the hall, perspiring with tho heat and depressed by the stormn-laden atmosphere, they mingled with 10,000 retiring spectators to hear nothing but disparaging remarks, Everybody was out of temper, or rather in a high temper, an {ll temper, n fault-finding temper. But it was through the audlences which packed Exposition Hall last week at every session that time was wasted. From the start the Grant managers adopted the Fabian policy. They secured every delay possible to the tricks of debate; and when these tricks were on tho point of beng exhausted the audience. came to the support of Mossrs. Conkling. and Logan, by converting Itself into a mob of- bowlers. . Thus, by calling the public to tholr assist- ance, the third-termers gaincd more than half of two long evening sessions. In this wasted tlme a score, at lenst, of ballotsmight have been taken, and, very probably, a cholco for Presidential and Vice-Presidential candi- dates might have beon made. . é "This reflection forced !tself upon the great multitude of men and women who emerged from the hall on Saturday, And there was only one faction of the multitude that didnot foal ond express Infinit disgust, That faction was composed of Grant partisans, mambera and non-membors of the Convention, Thoy felt that in all lost time thoro was 6 possibic gain. Apparently thoy were defeated, Their ease was desporate, and in desperate cases the most desperate remedies are resorted to, Blaine in one of the Jarge Southern delega- tions, composed principally of colored geu- tleinen. : There was a rumor of dn understanding botween the Grant and the Sherman manag- ers thatan adjournment should be carrled by their united forces at an early stageot the proceedings to-day, with a view to facilitat- ing combinations, There is ttle doubt that there will bea break from Grant in the Mis- sissipp! delegation os soon as obligations on account of {nstructionsare discharged; and It {s quite certain thot-Grant will lose four yotes mm tho Kentucky delegation on the second or third ballot, and that they will go ‘to Blaine. ‘There was a time—a:weeksngo—when the Blaluy followers,“ his enthugiastic_ udimlrers on the. outside; -men notgdrittte’ into the counsels. of the: managais, distrusted the ftbility of Messrs. Frye, Wale, and Chandler to cope with the Syndicate eithor on the floor of the Convention or elsewhere, That time is passed, ‘There is no longer want of confi- dence in the management of the antl-Grant canvass, Air. Frye has proved himself a giant ti debate, and Mr. Hale has uequitted bim- selé udinirably. Both of them have met Mr, Conkling repeatedly, cnd from every encoun- ter come off not only with honor, but victors. The Republican party owes much to these threo gentlemen, for they, have borne tho brunt of the fightin the matter of district representation, and In securing its establish- ment as a rule of. conventions have paved tho party from alsintergration. and the Republican varty owes much to Mr. Blalne, for itis in his name that the battle -agalnst the third-term idea has been fought and wou. And the sontiment in favor of paying this debt of obligation to Mr, Blnlue for Grant a3 possible, he will on. the second ballot support Mr, Binine. ‘There [Is one thing certain, and I wish Tue Triu: would inention ft, and that is if the atorial, Syndieate defeat Jumes G. Blaine, the people's chotce, they will all fill political graves In a short tine. Why, look at the osition! All the enemies of the third term In Lilinols, Pennsylvania, and New York, and they are legion, wilt combine to send these conspirators to the obscurity which they so rictily deserve.” While In the Sherman Club headquarters, Tremont House, last evening, the reporter endeavored to ascertain if were was any busts for tha report that the Sherman and Grant men had Jolned forees. ‘The unanl- mous opinion was to the effect that no such cumpact could be formed, since the Interests of the two partins were antagonistic, “You will see that itis impossible,” saldan Ohlonn, “to inix those two elements when the second cholce of the Sherman man ts almost entirely for Blaine. No, sir; Sherman men enn't support'the third-term candidate.” Just then another Sherian mun sald that he had heard ex-Goy. Dennison, of Olio, deny the state- ment sid stump It as a campaign Ie. About one-quarter of the members of the Philadelphin Union Club, with their famous band, have returned to Dhitadelphin to pre- pare 2 reception for the Club upon its arrlyal homme. "The wind yesterday destroyed the Sherman banner which flonted across Dearborn street, in front of the ‘Tremont. A-reporter last evening QUESTIONED GEN, BEAVER, the Chatrnan of the delegation, and he stated Itushlsbellef that on the first ballot the vote will show 92 for Grant and 26anti-Grant, ‘The opposition, he believed, would show 2L Blaine, 2 Sherman, 8 Gartield, and 1 Ed- munds, Onthe second ballot hw expects the Edmunds yots to go to Grant, nud the two Gartield votes to revert to Binine. As to uny further ballot, he has no opinion. In taking the vote in the Convention, Waddell will Jook after the anti-Grant factlou, and the unit rule, bound the Convention: to the just and righteous principle of district repre- sentation, ind if we are foreed to eu Blaine, which we of course hope will not be the case, Washburne would sult us. better than any other nan, Such a unton would be one of hearts ag well os hands, nid the Sherman and Edinunds strengt x ventlon would, in my opinion fe Edmunds, ag a Presidential was not much talked of. With W to fall back upon, the Blane streng not turn that way, andas for the Grant Hne, there was no probability that the Bosses world low ft to seatter In, Edueunds! favor. Garfield loomed up as a tast resort, the main objection to hin being that Olly hind already had about enough of Prestdenttal honors and appointments flowing therefrom, and that it was about time to ture around and prevent her from acquiring nuother four years’ monopoly inthis sort uf thing. . 1. GRANT'S EMISS ARIES, SENATOR CONKLING STATZD inhis speech Saturday night, nominating Gen. Grant, that that eandidatg had had no emlssaries at work fpr him, and had had no bureau to present his ease to the public. So far as the State of Alubaina fs concerned, tho statement was a mistaken one, und, doubt- less, If Senator Conkling had retleeted for a moment he would bave mude an exception as to that State. Prior to the meeting of the Alabama Convention jn May a man by tho name of William [orne, who had been. a clerk in, one of the Washington Departments fer somo time, made bis appearance at Talladega, and claimed that he had been sent there by Messrs, Conkling and Cameron to seeure the delegation from that Stite for 1. Grant. He sald that he hed fotters from these gentle- nen to Republicnns at Talladega, commend lug him to thelr favor, Ue subsequently went to Selina, and got up an organization there among the Democrats of that place In ‘Tho Grant managers had everything to galu | by conferring upon him the nomination was May: Will perform a slutlur service for the interest of Grants a ane feta he gal and nothing to logo, Hence they appealed to | very strong fn ull tho places where men mot ANOTHER DELEGATE, He had the Convention packed with these eople; there were even forged eredentinis sent in from some of the remote mountain counties, with people rep resenting themsclyes as delegates who were never elected; and in this way su tl Ln securing the delegation, or the greater part of it, for Gon. Grant. He was on the fluor of the Convention during Its seastons, and sent dispatches to Cameron and Logan ane nounelng what it hid done, It was also stated to the Alabunna delega- tlon before they left, both by this person and others, that thelr expenses ‘to this elty and buek would be paid, wid that all thelr hotel bills while here would be liquidated, | Some of thom were Invited to go to the Pubner House, with an Inthmation that it would cost thom Hothing while thoy stud there, So far us the Stats of Alabama was concerned therefore, It seems that Gen. Grant had emissaries, nud, if Mr, Horns statements were correct, Senator Conkling knew that he was there In tho interest of Gen. Grant, THE BREAK. TNE SOUTH GOING BACK ON GRANT. ‘The indications last night all poluted toa smash-up in the Grant column after the second or third ballot, tho defection starting in the South, where 1t was expected, at one timo, that, Gon, Grant would get the greuter portion of his strength, There ts no doubt thut nearly all the Southern delegates, when they got here, with the oxception of a fow Sherman men, came Intending to vote for Gen. Grant, but the state of feellng which thoy found here, the intensa opposition toa third term, tho certainty of Grant's defeat {f nominated, and the conseynent roination of Republcantsin nt the South, had great effect upon thoin, and drew them Into the op- positioncamp, After the pretlininary votes ‘eae, and It was apparent that the’ third- term poople could not, under any clrown- stances, command a majority on tho first ballot, ‘they begun to weaken still mor and thoy, are now #0 the ugly demoraltze that it will be Impossible to rally them. The defection will start in a “bad place, at the head of the roll, THY DELEGATION FROM ALADAMA stood. originally nineteen for Grant and ono anthGrant, ‘Tho seating of Rapler, Smith, and Warner so changed It thas the first ballut will be sixteen for Grant, three for Sherman, nadane for laine. Of the sixteen Grant men, eight will stlek to him under any elre cumstances, ‘They will vots for whosoever yare told to voto by the Syndicate,— ‘Grant, or Washburne, or Windom, or Siulth, or Jones. The other eight, however, have broken loose, and have decided that, utter the third ballot, at feust, they will he dis- charged from thelr alleglunce to Gen, Grant, and will vote for Mr. Blaine, In the Kentueky delegation four more have decided to foln the rauks of the four stal- warts who fave had ocvasion to Jump up on tho benches several tines to ‘correct the Chutruan of tholrdelegation and to announce thatthe voto of Kontucky was not unant- mous. ‘Thee four, itis stated, bellivs that they will nave couplied with the Instructions of the State Convention when they have yoted 8 fow thnes for, Gen, Grant. Thon they will fo for Sheriaun, iow many others in the delegation are of the same way of thinking is not known, ve 7) POSH MISSISBIPPIANS =} who haye ‘remelued fulthful to Gen, ans yesterday,—stronger than at any former period of the ennvass, 5 Tho second or third ballot to-day avill demonstrate or refute the truth of this prop- ositfon. There was a popular belief abroad yesterday that when Senator Conkling enters the Convention hall to-~tny bls face will wear amore cynical, amore sardonic, a more sin- ister expressfun than at any provious session, ‘This prediction of tho multitude is based on the conviction that Mr. Blaine has gatned In- stead of lost by the delays which havo been Imposed upon the Convention by the tactics @ the Syndicate, PENNSYLVANIA, THE ANTI-GUANT MEMDEUS OF TIE PENN: | BYLVANIA DELEGATION, who aro at the 'lremont, in reply to the usual questions declarod thotr Intencion of restst- ing by every honorable means the nomina- tion of tha ex-Presidont, “We firmly be- Neve,” remarked a delegnte, “that before the fourth ballot Is reached most of the Pennsylvania delegation will stampede and declare oponly for Mr. Blaine.” “Tow do you know ?” “I know of twenty-flye who will vote agalust the third-term candidate on the first ballot,” “WII they all vote for Mr, Blaine?” “AN but two! “¥or whont will the two vote?” “For John Sherman,” “Are you certain?” “Positive; I have heard them say so.” “In tho event of Mr, Blaine’s withdrawal, what show would 3fr, Washburne have of capturing the anti-Grant Ponusylvantans ?” “Vo would got them; but Ist me oxplain. The outi-Grant men on our delegation are not at heart Blaine men. Yivld- Ing to the popular sentiment of Ponn- sylvania, thoy will vote for Mr, Blaine; but, should Cameron come to them and say that there was no show for Grant and ho would like to turn the solid deligation over to Washburno, I have no doubt but that al- most the ontire delugation would follow his leadership,” MEETING OM, JAMES M’MANES, tho léader of the anti-third-term Ponnsyl- yanians, in the Tromont, the reporter pro- ceeded to sound him for Information, “How many anththird-termors can you figure up In your delegation »” “We have twenty-one, certain.” “ Any more oxpected ¥" We mnay cast twenty-five votes {nat the third term tobegin with, and from ‘helices on wa will Increase our yots.”” “Who will be nominated»! fe of course, He has the Inside "Have you heard af a reported combination between the Shennan and Graait men to dlo- tule the nomination F Lreut he h @ report is in cl “Do you Delleve It.pousible 7 consolidate thoae warrks the audience to come to their ald witha noise; and the nolsc was equivalent to 9 postponement over Sunday, What might not happen In tho interlm? Tholr bosoms swolled with the hopo which inspires desperate men engaged in desperate enterprises, and this hope was reflected tn the sullen faces of the Grant Democrats and Republicans who elbowed and shoved them- selyes through tho vast crowd hasting out of the audience portion of tho grent nmphi- theatre at the close of the scssion which brought the Convention faco to face with the real business it was convened to perform, But tho anti-third-torm men, members and non-members of the Convention, were pene- trated with a feeling of profound indigua- tion, ‘They had been trifled with, Thoy felt that the great Interests of tho Ropubllcan party had been trifled with by the managers of theGrant faction, They folt that the party they loved and honored had been dishonored, betrayed In the house of its {rlends. They recalled tho scencs of tumult and disorder which had boen forced upon the Convention with deep disgust, and thefr cheeks tingled with shame. At was In this framoof mind that the tired and fil-tempered audience went to bed on ‘Saturday night. Thero was material fn all this for the formation of public sentiment on the merrow. And this public sentiment be- gan to show Itself about noon {n all the great exchanges—the hotels, where strangers and eltizens congregate to discuss tho situation, ‘Tho hotels resounded with the hum of car nest conversation, and the burden of it was denunclation of the disreputable character of tho tactics employed by the Syndicate. Unpopular as the Syndicate has beon for many months, it was never so unpopular anywhere, under any circumstances, ns at the hotels yesterday. ‘Tho members of the Syndicate were anathomatized individually and collcotively,and all thalrmothodstosecura delays were unsparingly critlelsed. The foellog against them, and against thelr can- didate for permitting his name to be used In go bad a cause, became more’ and more fn- tense as the day woro on, - As the acenes of manufactured tumult of the night sessions were reviewed thelr disreputable character becamo more atrikingly apparent, and pro- duced a deaper feellug of shame, Thencanio the discussion of the subject of thelr future avoidance, which, of course, involved the posuible exclusion of the public from the A Tnrinvve repo ermet one of the Penn- sylvanin district te: last evening, and asked iin how th three stood. “Wu ure twonty-slx naw." “ Who aro they for—Biaine?” “Not alls twenty-three are for Blaino, two for Shornmn, and one for Edmunus,” You are hot golng over to Grant?” “Noue of them will ever yoty for Grant, Ttalicise thut.” * Now long will they stick to Blaine 2? “Any ordinary lengtisof time.’”” “Who Is your second choice?” “ We have not digeussed the matter yet.” “ Wave you been approached jnthalnterest of Edmunds 7%” “Thave not; but I understand some of them were.” “ Wonld you vote for him if you couldn't ret Blaine?” “1 onbt it, though we have taken no ac- tion. ‘There are sume of tho other thirty-two who will vote for Blulne in preference to Ed- inunds, and I believe some of thom will come over to us after voting three or four times for Grant. [iknow some who will.” “Tow many ballots will be taken 2? “Tcouldn’t guess. Cameron says ho {3 go- Ing to stay hore until harvest the, and you know what Logan sald in lis speech.” “Are there any Blaine men among the tho . : “Yes: Cessnn was instructed by the peo- ple of bis district to vote for Blafne, and so worn Reeder and Armstrong; but thoy aro under obligations te Cameron, and will yote for Grant. “You look for many ballots?” “Well, things look that way. The Grant men reselved In their caucna to vote ten times for Grant; and after that to do what in their Judgment seems beat.” . “Do you think Washburne will ulthnately get any support from them?” “No, Logan won't have It” Witt Bluine 2? : “ Yes, but nono of the votes that Conkling controls. He don’t want Blaine!” “* Whero will they Ko ?? “To Edavunds,?” : “ Allof Grant’s strength will go to him ?” “Not ull; only the votes Cameron, Conk- ling, and Logan can control.” me *FAViN Gartleld come to the front? “Tdon't know how ho stands with the Senatora.” . “ Conkiing wants to name the “candidate?” | “Ye he can, and he may succeed if ho den’t - let the time f°, by, But he can't do it by, having ton ballots fur Grant, because whily, he ts fovllug another combluation imay be; inade that wilt beat hin’? “ What combination have you heardof?” ° “None. ‘Tho whole tactics of the Grant vie have, been direc! to guln thue,for That purpose. ‘They have known for tliree days that Grant had no chance, They are prying to tire tho other sido out, but will a 1, - :Have they made a combination yet 9” “It they Nave they are keuping it very eu dkanetaremmnaeegeyoe ho Wi ONO . “Blaluo,—on tho fourth or fifth ballot,” - saptotklashl Lae GRANT'S ITEADQUARTERS, SITUATION AT THE PALMER, 'Thoro was the usual amount of running to and fro at the Palmer House, and tho logders ng Intron 1 were pe Prieur thay ever a oe : . | novem a rom ong room to anoth- ate nh Ha bo sherman men ‘will. nok aft er, button-holing thelr houchmon whenever “You spoke of itho probability of Ar, | an opportunity progonted, aud, in short, dee all were to witness the proceedings, strange’ to say the sentiment in favor of such exclu- sion was, almost universal, To thls dogres hasqglisgust Impreased the community, Thére ig an intengp and widespread ‘desire to..wit- neas the proveedings of so augusta body a3 the Nation! Convention of a great polit a ‘ i ‘ y en) during nil the preliminary ¥, understood, abandon -him just} becomes apparent--as It will the giame—that he will not) and will go over to Mr, Blaing-_{ : Two of the Loalsiana deléganon who, when elected, were in favor of Gen. Gran’ have also decided t6 abandon -his cause. I is not certain that they will support himon even the first ballot, : It was owing to the reports ofthese defde- ' tlons that the Senators from Now Yark, : Pennsylvania, cand Illinois were las night” paying friendly: calla‘ at / the- headquarters of the Southern delegations, * and were urging and entreating the. dele mites, especiatly the colored ones, to stand‘ bY firm in the faith, and to continue to romain under the shelter of the applo-tree at Appo- : Ox, , At 13 understood that THE PROONAM OF THE GRANT MEN TO-DAY ig to allow 4 first ballot to be taken. It the showing {s not satisfactory, thoy will thon: combine with the Sherman men and fores an. adjourninent to give thom sn epportuntty to mend thelr fences and fix. up thet: compromises, and go Into the Conven-' tion Tuesday morning prepared to make anomtnation, Whilu it is dented that there. Js any agreement between the Sherman and,” i Grant nen looking toa consolidation upon! : elther the foriner or the latter,—it is certain, that Sherman could not turn bis Obloans or : all of his Southern delegates over to Grant,’ —yet It ty belleved that there is such an x agreement between them regarding the mat-' : terof adjournment. Shermun’s strength Ig ; undetermined. Ithas nut been figured out ‘ as closely by any means as that of Gen. Grant ‘or Mr. Blaine, and | his friends want to find out just how’ strong they are, and then adjourn’ day for® the purpose of making what trades they can. f Mr, Blaine will have probably on the first- ‘ ballot from 300 to 310 votes, and Gen. Grant about 2. How the remalnder will be dl- vided [3 Sumerlioeg which the managers are very anxlous to find out, THE DAY’S DOINGS. ' CONKLING HIARING crite COLORED DRLE+ ATES, The desperate condition of the Grant- spontaneity-boom was made apparent Inst 4 night. Conkling, Logan, and Cameron, the % owners and patentees of the boom, with: p Secretary Keogh, ex-Scnator Dorsey, of Arkansas, and lesser Jumtuaries hanging to the coat-tails of the three moguls, marehed in “* : solid phalanx to the headquarters ofall of the ; Southern delegations with the view of stlifen- Ing the spinal column of the wavering, ad- niluistering soothing sirup to the weak, and F honeyed words tu the anti-third-term mem: bers, In the Florldadelegation, where the re porter first. hai the pleasure of recognizing the distinguished party, they tarried only a moment, flr a colored delegate sald, ‘Boss Conkling, were all sure, sure’s your here.” “The gentleman from Jackson” was particularly happy while he basked In the suntieht of Conkling, the magnificent. The Duke of Pennsylvania wore a troubled expression, having doubtless still a recol- Jection of the anti-third-term thunder whieb has been for a week sounding in the political sky. Conkling was tnusually aifable and not too proud ta shake the right hande of his sable brethren, who spoke words of cheer to hin, From the Florida rooms to the rooms of the Georgia delugation the syndicate wended their way, amidst a throng of wou dering men and small boys. Just as Afr, Conkling was on the polnt of enterlng thelr roum his right foot stepped on the tall of the unlversal * yaller doz” whieh howled a Joyous welcome, and es the the dog beat a precipate retreat under Ue beds most of tie colored gentlemen, bat dn hand, edged tow: ard the door and fled, leaviig only at couple ‘ of gentlemen to entertain tha boomers, : who were provided with svats.. One of. the sine bhinsgelf to the “ gene “ son County,” sald: , “al, Drecelyed your dlayitch down Sen eae lb there, But the gntteman addressed made no response, But, not in tha least appalled, the colored man reiterated In loud *wne ob volves © Guneral, Lreeelyed your dlapateh )? Perhaps at the tine the thoughts of the “genthnan from Jackson County were afar off—in fact, In Loulstina,—to which place, itis alleged, he also yeut a" degpateh,” for the Ines arount iis mouth grew ~ darker, and his face grew to the appearances of a | thunder shower, and le whispered back, “SAH right.” While this, conversation was golng on, the gentlemuct from New Yorlcand Penmaylyanta iad backed the other and remutning colored delegate inte n corner and were pauring mae ple-stigar Into his ear with astonishing rapld- ty. Butzthe min from Georgia, hy of Af rican descent, shook his head und sald: “16 can't be done, boss; tt can’t be done. Them ar niggers are for Jim Blaine, shure’s a bossun climbs a giun-tree. At the Migsourd delegation, which had recelyed notice that the great threennd thotr satellites would call, the Senatorial pilzrlins were reeelyed with deference from Lhe representatives of a State which Is almost solid for Grant, and will ba E almost solid for the Democratic candidate for President. Ay Mr. Conkling appeared, and a behind him the swarthy features of the THlinotsan, and the serlots phystognomy of the Pennsylvania dictator, the Allssourl delegation, with the exeeption of the antl- third-tenher, who was not present, came and pald homuge to the party. Atter an fnterval of handshaking, durtug which the New-York- er wore a wreath of smiles and had an ene couraging word for the wavering Missourle ans, the party retired and visited a number of dvlegations, to all of whont the assurance was given that “Grant con’t be defeated; and don't you forget it? ‘Last evening a reporter Incidentally wot COL. A. K. M’CLURE, editor-in-chief of the Philadelphia Th who Is rpresqn tty lis papur at the Nation Couventlon, ‘The Colonel, ina brief inter view, sak that he thought Mr. Blalne’s . vase had been badly managed y and that, should he bo defante 8 the blame could be directly traceablu to the : mismanagement ot some ol his represuntar : tives. In brief, he sald that too much tue had been spent In. the exnmination of cre dentlals in Commnittes and fn their considers ution by the Convention, and also thore had been much unnecessary Mine consumed in speechifylng, “Ind tho ten-minute rulp been enforced on the evening the names were presented to the Convention —nand the ralo could hive been enforced, as tho machinery * was In the hands of the antl-third-termors,-— Mr, Blaine would have Deen nominated Sat urday night” . i “Who will be nominated 2? Bae “Blaine? i Mt ny many votes will he poll on the first at? ‘wits 8 * Fully 800," E “Cun you tell ma how tho Pennsylvania will be cust to-morrow 2” rae rant, 13; Blaine, 23; Sherman, 27? * Tho reporter su runtl: from aimeniber of the Pennsylvania delegae tion that the Sharman votes would be cast by W. Edward Rowan, Philadelphia, and Tay lor, of Bucks County, my th THE MICUIGAN DELEGATION, Last evening, by precpneerted nction, emis. sates of the Grant syndicate visited most of B the divided or doubtful Biaing and Sherman in delegations in the Grand Packie Motel. The reporter, who Inte lust night was nidvised these visitations, was unable to get the nam of the individuals who, had | lav: the camp of antl-third-termens, A representative of, wearlng the collar of ¢he three Bo: dropped Into the parlor of the delegation, which is the very vestibule o! the Bintue sanctum sanctoriun, ant set forth .« that the third-tormers were -anxfous to fo! acompact to beat Blaine, and nomina! mun for whom the people were spontanco' ly cluworing, It fy needless to say that ** time ian”? wis none other than Gen, Grant, Finding that the Stato which represents the Republfeanism of the Zach Chandler urive al spurned any ‘overtures: looking desurtion of Blalue, tha emissary from third-term, comp said: "IE you peoplo {nslst upon opposing «the - nomina- tlon of Pillyasrs 3. Foran IT am.-tn: © structed to inform: you that Gep. Grant - will be nominated even if we have-to ballot all tho wook, We have the bulge tn-Raljoting, and We ore ing to Keep It geet Seca a et HB ete of. is Aleta ute atration, on o ilican wi euiL-hod not better counsel prevailed, thire