Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 7, 1880, Page 2

\ 2 term impudence would have iad a “head put on ft In tho twinkling of an eye. Immediately after. the excitement had abated, n meeting of the Michizan delegation aves held for, tho purpose of cmpliusizing tholr devotion to Mr. Blaine, and the fallow. ing expressive resolutions were adopted aruldst great enthusiasms Reevlved, That tho Michigan delegation will rive Jamés G, Biaina twonty-one roirs can- tnuoualy ag lone os his namo is boforo the Con- voution, and Uiat wo. will uae all honorable micana ty secure bls nomination, 2 THY INDIANA DELEGATION hs ptactleally concluded to support Wash- batne and make hha thelr.unantinous etaice in case any break neers aftor the tirst ballot, They will hold to Blaine while there ts any show whatever, but thelr reserve votes will be piven solld to Washburne, There was a story abronl that a letter was to be produced from Mr, Woshburne declining to bea enudi- date. This letter, rumor lind iY was to ty rep iminediately after tha first ballot. ‘The Woaghburiie delegates say that no such otter can be produced, and that, if it were, the result, = woul! only bo to ndd this element to the present Blaine strength, ‘This nection of the Indiana dele; ates.is understooil to be no weakening of he Blaine votes, hut rather an added reserve atrength to tho Washburna movement. No formal cancus was held, but a general under- standing has been arrived at. THENE WAB A RUMOR IN ‘CIRCULATION yestorday at the Grand Pacifle to the elfect that the Grant and Sherman factions had formed n combination by which on the secont ballot the Sherman vote was to be ven to Grant. It was further sald that tho Sherman compromise was effected through tht headquarters at Washington, For this ‘ favor, If Grant got the nomination, John Sherinan was ‘to be retalned ns Secretary of the ‘Treasury, if the election went favorably, 'The Orant, people took peculiar pride In cir eulathyg the report, and did all they eould to get itto thereportorlal cars. “'Thechances are that it will kit Sherman,” said a Grant man, “and that’s what we want to do. ‘The policy of trading in this way is bad, but it comes from Washington.” AU brief talk with jay. Dennison and other gentlemen of the hiv Sherman dele- gation did much to set tho matter at rest Iya yory sliort time. “You ean say, over my sig- nature,” sald Gov. Dennison, goud-naturedty, “that thero Js not the Juast word of truth in te it | ty false in every particular, We are for Sherman as long as John Sherman is before the Con- vention. When he is withdrawn, then it will be time to talk of others, but no man can deliver the votes of the trends of Mr, Shorman,”” 2 “Mr. Sherman himself couldn't delly the vole,” sald another delegate standing by, “Ibis ale, aud itis elreulated by the Grant men for effect,” 5 “Wo hold tho key to tha situation,” sald Gov, Deninson, “and others will come to ns Tong before we will go to them. We have formed no combinations, and will make none with anybody. Of course, we will, like cyery other candidate, take all the voles wo can Bt. eThe fact {s, this rumor had Its origin tn fio Grant headquarters. It was dutended to affect the Southern delegates, muy of Whois are for Sherman, By making them believe that Sherman had surrendered: it was thought that many of them wottld be brought over ty Grant. But the ruse was not a suc: cessful ote in any yense. ‘The desperation df the Grantites led them yesterday to Invade tho rooms of tho deleutes from the Southern Bintes fn droves, ‘The vromises held were the most liberal. ‘The situation b vo surtous that Conkllag, Logan, and C during the afternoon gathered in Morton and Col. Pred Grant, and they visite coloured dulegutes from the South exclusively, Where the gentlemen visited were out, cards were left, : i AT THE ALATAMA HEADQUARTERS Fred Grant explained the Lois case, and {ft the most advanced exponents of the art of exaggeration il been present, they would have dubbed “ the son of his father” agreater nian than Munehausen, Fred sald: “My father was cherttedl out of - votes by the grossest fraud.” Ilo dalled | to thuse colored men In the most appeallag Wi The admission of Rapier, Gen, Warner and es-Goy, Smith Into, the Uabatna delea- thon broke up the solid Grant front of tio delegation. Snive then Grant stuck lias gone dow a ritual. Yesterday morning four men asserted thelr wankoud on the delega- tlon, nud declared against a third term. Lust night four more signed -tha compuet, break- firth delegation pretty badly, al leavi ony eight for Grant. ‘The delegates lnsisted that the resolution Instructing them fur Grant was qualified so ay to give them tits opportunity, ‘They say the tine for bu break has arrived, as Gen, Grant ing no show for a nomination, and (hey will not cust thelr votes for a man who cannot with In regard to the Sherman veto bela transferred to Grant, tt may nob be aniss to break away agalaa [ttle from the Ala bana minteer, its both relate to about the suno thing, A gentleman competent to judge, and an Innate friend of John Shorman, said .to w‘friwune reporter that Grant could not possibly get more than ten tosixteen votes from ull of .Shermun’s fol- lowing. * . TUR MAJORITY FAVORED ULAINE In éase there wasn break, aud they all prob . ably preferred Blaine to Grant. Besides, Joby Sherman himself tg reported to nye sald that he did not favor Grant because he was ifrald if he was nominated would be hard work to elect him,—hurder than any other man, And ‘this was the reason that there would never be a combination between Sherman om Grant, i There was another rumor flying about to thy spese Git Gartield would be sprung as a les candidate if no result was reached to-day on nfourth ballot. It can be sald that Gen. Gar- dil 1s honestly, squarely, and falrly for John Sherman, and whoever is Hrooming, hinins 0 dark horse, is dolng so without Mr, Gnrfield’s consent, However, ft was stated that aanan from tho East would nominate Tim, but that It would not be Conkling. Mt, Conkling ia decidedly averse to anybody but. hihuself ag adark horse, and bis aspirations are very largely that way. He, however, finds “no friends outside of the forty-seven in his own delegation. . APROPOS OF WILLIAM 0. NRADLEY, of Kentucky, who seconded Grant’s nomina- tlon Saturday night, ho has friends in and out of the delegation who remoinber that he voted for Seymour and Biulr in 180s, and there are persons uncharitable enough to say that he refrained froin voting in 1873 beeause Greeley was not Democratic enough for hil, and that he is an vxcecdingly mauern con- vert to Republicanism, It was Indeed 0 pretty picture in the rooms of the Lilinols delegation yesterday afternoon to hear Long Jones reading Conkling’s speech nowinating Grant trom s copy of Tv Trunk, and Jobn A. Logan anda se- ject cotertu sitting around listening, ‘The ability of Jones In tmitating Conkling ts something marvelous, ‘Lhe Intonation ts simply immense. A‘TuwuNe reporter Inst. pyening naked ox- Gov. Dennison, of Ohio, when he thought THE CONVENTION WOULD ADJOURN, "T shouldn't be surprised,” sald he, "to sco the Convention last two days ohn “Who ts going-to be nominuted ?” asked the reporter, “That I don't know, and won't tatk ou Senator Bialr, of New Wnmpshire, sald: “L think wo shall get through to-day. 1 think that Blaine will be noninated, aud It will be a fortunate thing for tha party if he is, 1 think that the friends of Gen, Grant ‘will fight oy long as they can with their ut most porthnucity, but they will finally submit and help to elect the nominee, and inuen os though the Conventlon had gone in thelr favor. tuna that with Blatue as President the A didulstration would bes bisads and liberal, and satlsfuctory one to all -purthes, Gun, Bonla, of Maine, sald that he thought that the balloting would be finished to-lay, ‘THY MON, RUGENE HALE, of Maine, thought that the nomination would be made by 3 o'clock this afwravon, and it would bg Btaing, Mr, Caksoday, of Wisconsin, the aentle: man who put the How KB. Wash- burne in nomination, suid: that he thought the Convention would lost over until tomorrow. Ho had hopes of succeeding In Mie nomluntion of Mr. Washburna If he Were put up he would draw largely away »-Trom the Democrate, + “The Shermun men hold quite a long-drawn- out cudcus Ih Parlor 16 of the Grand Pas cillc Init evening, and discussvd the altua- tion, ‘they declured that they would stand by leroy fore, os ey sould bus that WG Col row any of Wulr votes, yen aga: " CONKLING AND GEN, ARTHUR were Invisible to the outalte world during the forenoon, The anxlous look-upon their countenances showed what was going on within, ‘Phe most prominent aud hopeful of the Grant men dh nog claim mere than from, 275 to 450 votes on the first ballot, and hat would show all thelr strength, ‘alee Gictr best fout youl ‘be put forward, “Ph frou fr with thy Grant forces scems to be thely THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: MONDAY, JUNI 7, 1S8U—TWELVE PAGS, onity in iting upon a second man. Conkling Is sore and cross-grainotl, and oho will) do — nothing except Mab which suits hin and all the Grant | 101 Tenders are very obsequious to him, Itis a touching siaht to sce that venernblo Ropub- Hean patriot, Miles Kehoe, sitting nround and shouting’ for Grant, Ile oiferdd ta bet $50 yesterday afternoon that Grant would bo nominated, “The offer was at once taken up, and the inoney placed. Miles backed water hmediately, a\ day or two ago Senator Tom Murphy, of Now York, a Grant delemite, offered to, bat S100 that Grant would be nominated. Son- ator Dickinson, who stout We at once put up tha muney in Mr. Pullman's lands. Marphy, when asked to put up his cash, re-. fusei:to de so, faking. the most trivial ex- cuses. He finds that blufting don't pay, A BECRET MEETING of the Committee appointed at tho last Grant eanets, to arrange for the plan of the cam palin, was held last oyening in the club: room of the Patmer House. Extraordinary efforts were puttorth by Long Jones, who was running the thing. tokeep the meeting entirely secret. It was hetdl behind the tre-provt doors, which wera guarded ovarzonlously by.n chubby Hittle ball-boy, ‘There were about tiventy-five of tha Com: mittes present, and the meothig was more of aconferenco than a caucus, ‘Tho best ways of getting out of the matter were discussed Urietly, It was decided to renew the over. tures to the Sherman men, It was decided to attempt an arrangement with the Sher- man leaders, tho xgreenment to be that Grant will fatl back on S herman, and Sherman, on Grant, In ease the nomination of either becomes hopeless, The members of the Committes present appeared to think that such an arrangement will be made, ‘The inceting lasted butn short time, and the men bers Gleporaud without any formal adjourn- men! THE SITUATION, HOW TH SANBATI WAS KEPT. ‘Tho free-and-vasy-golng citizens of Chicago, who crowded the Convention gulleties Satur- any evening, aud were sorely disappointed because tho Convention adjourned within fifteen minutes of ulldnight, without having reached a ballot, ostensibly because to do so would have involved a desecration of the Sabbath, will be pleased to learn that the act- Ive poliicians, the delegates, alternates, and othor visiting statesmen refrained from golng to church and devoted the entire day to mus tering forees, polishing guns, and genernly wotting ready for thé battle which begins this morning at 10 o'clock, : ‘ho observer. who walked through the corridors of the two great hotels, provided ho could force his way through whthout fnvolving himself ina erushed corn, must have detected the same faces and the same hats with which tho parlors, lobbies, and rotundas have been decorated, during the week. ‘The private roums of the delegates swarmed with callers, élther in searsh of {nformation or “ goods” for future delivery. ANXIETY AS TO THE SECOND NALLOT, ‘The situatlon no longer was based upon the result of the first ballot, ‘That had been discounted two or three days ago, though for convenience suke it may here be mentioned: Grant, 2003 Blaine, 277; Sherman, 125; Ed munds, 29; Washburne, 435 and Windom, 13, All the pollticians were anxious to know what would be the result of tho second bal- lot, and the leaders of tho respeetive eandl- dates did yeoman work {In the mlsslon- ury business, even if some of them Qld not accomplish much, Most of the efforts were put forth by the Senatorial Triumvirate and the gentlemen from New England, ‘The objective point was the delegations from the South. ‘The dusky representatives doubtless felt extromely flattered by the attentlon that was shown them; and thoy all possess enough shrewdness to completely understand that for tho Ume being they represent the highest plunacle of Influence, Say what you will, tho making of the next Ropubsfean President DEPENDS ENTIRELY on the votes of not to exceed two dozen negroes, bright, sharp fellows at home, but utterly unkngwi outside of their respective counties, The objective points of the race yesterday wera tho enpture: of Alabama, Arkansus, and Florida on the part of tho Blatue nien, und thelr reteutlon by the Grant people, With the bagging of the few odd ones whose aliiation with the Internal-Reyenue service in the South has induced them to bo classed amony the Sherinun people. YOUTH PLLMENR, in an excess of Democratic hospitality, which under ordinary cirewmstanees could only Nourish under nu {deal Democracy, invited all the colored deleggtes to nsumptuous dinner yesterday, It was an elaborate affair, and the only guests .whom tho col- ored brethren met were a few of the Grant feaders, Tho company was quite iarge, though several of the in- vited sent thelr regrets, with an Insinuation that it was rather cheeky for a Democratic hotetkeeper to put the priceef n Reaubiican, colored voter xt so low u figure ag a square weal, Perhups, however, that was the rul- ing price at the recent primury in the Second Ward, Between the courses, and sandwiched between the wine and walnuts, the dele- gates Instructed for Grant. were urged to stand firm, and those who wore opposed were tinplored by promises in the future to join the great politteal army of snlvation, under whose protecting banner the third torm expects its lease of power THE COLORED DRETUREN who did not go to the feust were waited tipon in the evening by emissarles from the Grant ecnnp, and all sorts of seductions werg em: ployed fn thelr ciforts to induce a desertion, vicher, of Georgia, who 13 a pronounced Sherman man, had prepared an unpleasant catechism for the missionaries to answer, dn It he speeliled nt great length the deeds of omlsston and comission of which Granthad been guilty during tho last three years of his administration, and, when he demanded an- sor to his {nterrogatortes, ft was vastly amusing to watch the emburrasyment of tho proselyters, THE SIERMAN PEOPLE wero not Idle. ‘The Ohio Aologallon—ttint much of it which supports the Seeretary of the ‘Treasury—held o caucus in the afternoon and selemply resolved to giond by . their chieftain first, last, and forall time. After having done so a few of tho Stalwarts went forth to look nfter the lambs in the other delegations and see that they had not been tampered with by the wolves and cimlssaries from tho riual camps. TUE MICHIGAN PROPLE —twenty-one in number—wers Indignant at rinora that they would certainly break on. the third or fourth bailot aud seatter to the rivals. ‘To stamp out the canard they met In caucus, and resolved that they weru for dames, of Maine, first, Inst, and for all thay, without any second choice, ‘The admission of the vighteen contestants from Ulnols hns complicated the situation, ust «683 WAH expectad, ren 0! them, are credited to Blains and erht to Washburne, ‘Cholatter opened up a lite crusade of thulr own yosterday, and moyed on all the etegatlonsy asking that thelr candidate—the friend of Grant through ool nnd evil revort—have a recognition, ‘hey wanted to ave him tooked upon favor- ably as a second choice, no matter how man: ballots wero cast, ‘They urged his proml- Nehice 0S n statesmpnat Home and abroud, his freedon from onyentangling alliances, hig deelinalon to run ng a candidate, and tho ideally most powerful recommendation that the olfice sought the man and not the man the offic, ‘The Indivnians TOOK KINDLY TO THY HUAARSTION, Thore are 4 great many Germans and French In tho State, and they remember with grati- tude Mr, Washburne’s course durlng the Franco-Prussian War gnd tho slego of Vurls, Somy of Now-York- ers wore “not averse to taking the proposition Into fayorabla consideration, though when it was suggested to theySenn- tor from Rihode——New York, he Feurntully und contemptuousty waved {t from hin, with searecly a word. Conkling 43 magnificent In Ils seorn, EDMUNDS AND WINDOS have dropped out of the rack, and under no elpoumatances can they be redntured as the durk horse, After the complimentary votes which will be given thei thelr nanies will disappear from the roll-call. Gartield is regarded with a good deal of favor ag a poswible, It nob probable, durk hops. ‘The action of | the Obio delegation in not voting solid In favor of admittho the Mtnols contestants hag inclined the Grant people to more than seriously consider his hame, should it appear that helthor Blaine nor tho third-term stood any show of res peas tho nomingtion, ‘The thirty-five uckeyes Will ‘sti by Shernmiin “until it appears that he enn rocelyo’ no’ few froamabrenk on either side, and then thoy will gracefully accept Gariield’s nomination and lo the best they can to nominate and elect lim, ‘ ALY THE MISSIONARY Wonk - that was done yesterday has not alded to clear up the present inystery of a future re- sult. The oldest polltictan, ke St, Paul, “sees through a atngs darkly," when ho en: deavors to figure out the conclusion of the Convention, ‘The possibilities aro immenso, but the proficbllities are logs numorana.: It 1s certain that Grint eaunot receive the nome fnatlon, Windom and Edmunds are out ofa. Tiee thay were never practically in. Sharman and Blaltio are contidont,—the friends of tho Intter claiming 422 votes on tho, second or third ballot,—while tho advocates of Wi burne look upon him as the only man who can solve the problom and load tho party to victory -In | Novamber Sherman hopes to got the Intlux of a break from both Grant and Bluine, Garfield's felodes think that in tho fal shaking of the hat, when everybody else hag fallod to conte to the top, he will. In tho imeantine many of tho dologates, who are wearled of long walting, ure ex- claiming, with Flannagan, of ‘Texas, ' Mfr. Chairman, what are we hero for ?? THE NATIONAL COMMITTER, Tho newly-appointed mombers of the Na- tional Comunittee, which Includes all the old ones with the exeeptlon of five or six, mat Instevening In an infurmal session at the Palmer Ilouse. Willan &. Chandler, velng the Duan of tho Illgh Joints, called them to order, when Mr, Frye, of Malne, nominated Mr, Jewell, of Connecticut, as ‘Temporary Chairman, “The gentteman from Jackson County”— the newly-nppointed member from Hlinots— thought he detected a full-sized rodent, ant orun to lecture the Conunittee on thoir want of good taste and etiquet and nll that sort of thing in not allowing the Chairmut of the old Coinmittoe to proside, Le be- lieved that there was soine sinister motive in tho proceuding, and he should year it asa sinp in tho face of his brother-triumyor front Pennsylvania, -Mr, Frye assured tho gentloman from Juekson that he had no such intention, In- stead of his action belng iinproper, It was tho right thing, ‘Cha old Committee is still in existence, and will bs until the Convention completes its migston,—the nomination of a President and Vice-Prosident, ‘The new Comuittas hay no legal existence, and will not until the final adjourninant of the Cou- yention. ‘There is no rellring Chairman, Senator Cameron assured his brothor Sen- ator from Llinols that it was all right, and there was no oceasion for any alarm. ‘Thero was no question of taste or etigquet Involved. Mr. Filley, of Missouri, nso tried to ap- peace the fury, untamed wrath and indlgna- uon of the Jackson County member, but he refused to bo appeased, and went off in a high dudgeon because the Cammitteo re- fused to recognize his peculiar claims as its Mr, ‘Turveydrop. After an iuformal discusston it was de- clded that a inecting of the Committes for the purpose of effecting a permanent organ- fzation be called to take place at the Paliner Hfouse, Room 27, one-half hour after tho final ndjournment of the Convention, no mutter at what hour tho adjournment inay take place. Among the old members the question of preserving order to-«iay during the taking of ihe ballots was discussed ‘at great length, The disgraceful scenes of Friday and Sat urday night, in which “Long” Jones, In hfs“ shirt-sleeves, took a distin gulshed pare Were severely commented on. Messrs. Enos, Filley, aud New were av pdinted a cominittes to consult with the Chairman, Mr. G. F. Hoar, and arrange upon a plan for alding tho decitedly meficient stall of Gen, Strong in preserving decency, TIL PLATFORM, TNE CIINESE RESOLUTION, The renders of the Times and Inter-Ocean yesterday, or rather those who read in It What purported to be the platform adopted by the Convention, were misled a4 to Its ae- tlon with reference to the Chinese qitestion, the Intter part of tho fifth resolution, as printed in those two papers, not haying been adopted, Appended Is what tho Times and Occun published: « Wo welcome In tho bonefts and privile; yf our free institutions lt those who seck’ tholr enjoyment and are williug to osstime the obligations while partlolpating in. the “beno- Uta of American citizansbip. Tho, intlux to our sbores of hordes. of peo- ple who are unwilling to perform the duties of tho eftlzen or to recognizy the binding force of our laws und customs Is not to be encouraged: and belleving that respectful attention ‘should be pata to the evils complained of: by our brethren onthe Pacilic Const, wo urge the re- newed attention of Congress to this fmpurtant question and sugyost sugh chanyes of our ex- iting treaty obligations as will remedy those ‘Tho substance of this was telegraphed West by the Assuclated Press, and tha dole- gates froni the Pacltic Const linve received dis- patches complaining that it would tinve beon deter to have said nothing nbout tho ques- On. Tita. THE RESOLUTION WIITCT WAS ADOPTED by tho Convention, and printed in ‘Lire Pri UNE, Was as follows: i 6. Since the authority to rogulate immigration and Intorcourso botwoon tho Uiited Beates and foreign nations rosta with tho Congress of tho United States aud the Bronty sitet power, the Republican party, regurding the unrestricted immlgration of Cl Inesy asa matter of urave cons cernmen, under the exeruige of both theso pow- era wont Imit and restrict that Iminigration by. tho cnautment of such just, ainmaue, and ron Bonnblo laws aud treutics as will produce that nit, * Thig wassent off Saturday night by the jipseelatesl Press, but, owing to trouble with thd wires, did not reach San Franelseo, While It is “sntisfactory” to the delegates froin Californin, Nevada, ate., they olafm it ty not the resuiulion whieh wag. ac peat b the Comuitteo on Resolutions, the phraseal- ogy having been changed after the Comuilt- tee adjourned, ‘The resolution adoptod by them, it Is said, was as follows: ‘The authority to reguinte immigration and in- tercourse between the United States and forulgn nutions reste with tha Congresa of tho United States and its troaty-mauiclag powers the Hopub- i if Inter- Neun party, regarding tho unrestricted tinmigrm- ton of Chinese a8 an evil of magnitude, in- yoke the éxorciso of that Lower to rostrict and Umit that immigration by tho enactinent of such dust, huinane, und reasouable provisions as will produce that result, Who took it upon himsalf TO MAKE THE CHANGES indtented by the itallelsed words is not known, nor does it matter now, slice tho res- olution adopted by the Convention calls unre stricted Chincse {immigration “a mate ter of grave concernment,” and nat “an evil of great magnitude.” But the Pacific coast delegation are ve much put ontabout the Associated Press dfspatch, and itis not unlikely that one of them will arise {n the Convention this morning aud ask what action the Convention did take, in order that the people on the const nay know how thay came to he dvovived. ‘The real platform was sent to all other parts of the country, e Appondod 13 what JUDOR PreRnront, the Chairman of the Committee, had to say about the matter: ee . Tho Committea met at 10 o’alock Fritay to pase on pe final report. | 2t was stated at the ime of the adjournment that the Convention would notimect until 11 o'clock as thoy had before, but it was ordered to yivet wt the sume hour as the Committes on Rusolutions, consequently that Committee's time was very imuch crowded, and the report submitted to. the General Committeo was that published in the ‘Zunes, Subsequent to that there was a delay of on day longer than was .ex- pected. Tu vonsequenee of that delay tho alifornlss delegation got together, and they submuted uy substance ts othot reaotutiun published In ‘Tue Taunt, ‘The SuteCom- mittee were called toxather dud ad iuany of the othors ns could be ot to Attend, and, hn Ponsauanee of tho violent objection iiade by tho Pucific Coust to the other resolution, tho: verslon published in Tre True was sub- stituted and formally adopted, “COMMENTS OF CALIVONNTA PAPERS, San Francisco, June 6.—Commenting on the anti-Chinese plank incorporated in tho report of the Committey on Platform of the Chicago Conyentlon, the Call, after notluz the resvlution which the Pactilo Coast deid- gates proposed, says: i ‘Thla plank, whiok the Committee thought’ radical, doau pot mect the umor; ney dts ia sertion in the plutform would nat bind the part: toany action except such as can by, taken with the ponsens ut Chinese Government. It reoognizes the evils of Chinese tmemlgtation god tho desirability of a moditt pation, Of The uxe iting trentlas, Uut doug not suy whal should be done if the Chinese Government refuses to waulfy the treaty. < : 27 ‘The article then quotes the plank 63 Bdopt- ed By the Committed, and continues: “If, this ts the best the Chicago Cunvention can’ “(lo for tho Pacific Coast, It mhy savo {tself: tho troublo of dolug anythltig: A suecessfal; “cumpaign can be cenducted” on’ this resulu- ‘ tlon only, In tho event, of there -belng no chanee of doing batter,” ‘Tis “ CHNONICLE.” Fs Tho Chrontole says of the Californiaresolu- jon: ‘Thore te nothing rank in this, Tt $s mildor than tho tempor of the people of tho Pacitie Coast on tho subject, and leas spirited thin the Plank reported yeateniny by tho full Commnitter, Che report, eo far oa relates $0 thls partloutar subject, fs fully, up to tho wishes of tho citizen population | of | California, which in enying on git’ deal, since the vote of thin Stato nt (ig Inst genoral electtanitectired 102 to 1, oF 150,000 to HOO, fn favor of rigll tos Btrletions on Chinese cinturation hither, and 1 medifeation of tle existing tiws and treaties to that end. This vote accurately reprosents the Rontiments of ovary Paelile State and Territary, And uns contompt of ft manifested by any ot the National political Conventions will durofy be ras fRonted at tho polls in ‘November hy Oregon and Noyads as well as California. «Tho party that Rupports the apirit of the Payna resolution with: tho moat vigor and alncerity ls the wtuulig party of the prosunt and future Hult from the Straits of Fuen to tho Gulf of California, and from the soaghoro to the Kucky. Mountalns, Te “RULLETIN.Y Tho Bulletin yesterday afternoon saya: The second phase which tho plank in relation to the Chinese has beon made to wasume Is tore obJecUonable than the first. It reduces objec- tho Chincso to tlon to tho singlo one that they do not bueevmne — eit- izana. No othor dnterpretation eau be plicad on the language of tho resolution, If tho Chi- nese should present: themsalves fi large niin hors and apply fornaturalization,the Ropubtionn: party, under this plunk, would be bound to take ho furthor steps against thon. This must not ba rogarded 64 much as an vfort to carry water on both shoutders ue a detiborate nttompt to hoodwink the people of tho Pacilic States thelr faces, : Thoartlels then goes on to pleture the ovite that would follow the almissiun to cltl- zanship of Chinese, and concludes: Itlato ba hoped, tharefore, that tho Ropub- Mean National Convention will not. Inilie us tho grituitots tnault of passing all our objee: Hons to tha Chinese on the fact thit thoy have not heretofore beon anxious to become citizens, ‘That {ann objection which might casy enough be removed on the fuoo of it, but it would loud tocomplications right off which none of the Enstern philanthropists seem tonnticipate, If common avnse prevalls this plank will be con- aiderubly moditied. FRIENDS OF CANDIDATES, GEN, NEATTIIY, onc of the members of the Ohio delegation favorablu to Senator Blaine, informed tho re- porter that he had not noted any serious change in the political situation during tho past day or two, He confidently looked for- ward tonnomination an Moniay, the dele gates having reached that spirit whieh will drive them to inake 9 nomination, so tliat they can get home,' Ho lind made acareful ‘survey of the ficlil, and ind come to the con- clusion that on the first ballot Grayt would be found to huyg received about 275 votes, while Binine will havo over 300, Noved that if the latter did make as strong 0 showing In the start ne this, such supporters of the othor candidates a3 are undecided-— and he was disposed to think they were wot as fewla number as gunerally believed— would, on the second ballot, go over to Blaluc. Whatever tho supporters of the other candidates would do, he know that the Blaine men would stick to thelr candidate, who would getthe large benuilt of the changed yutes, becauso the conflict between the third- torm Idea and the opposition to the ftnova- {ion was so clearly defined that tho antl- Grant men could not go over to Grant, Mr. Richard Sinims, a colored gentleman, and a momber of tho Louisiana delegation, and who supporis General Grant, stated that his oplnton, which was shared by the re mainder of tho delegation, was that the struggle would Iie between the two prond- nentcandidates. ‘The genern) opinion, based. upon estimates made after Souanlting: the diferent delegations, was that the first ballot would result ivGrant’s recolying about 285 to 290 votes, Of'the rest Binine woulda get about 315, Sherman nbout 100, aud the remiinder would be divided among the athor candidates. fier this the Sherman inen would —atlok for two or Uhree ballots when, Ifthe probability of his nominatfon diminishes, they will break, and the candidaté securing most of the chan Inge votes will win tho nomination. 1t was the bellet of the Loulslina delegation that a poutlnatlon, WOR yy ld before tho close uf ie day. ona oe . Mr. * Cc Ha ha Maine doleente, felt contdent that Wis candittate would bu-nomi- nated, but was"egpleially desirous that tho {net should be niade public that an applica Hun to the ‘Ticket: Committes for the adinis- slon to the Convention of 100 inembers of tha Andersonvillé Prison Survivors’ Asso- elation had been Ignored by Senator Logan, In Parlor E of the Palmer Louse, yester- day evening, w reporter conversed with Mr, Page, one of the: Vermont delegates who atuted that ne THE EDMUNDS MEN wero vory coutident of tha suscess of thelr candidate, ‘The .Vermonters intended to stand firm for thelr candidate and Loved that when it became «plain that nelthor of the prominent candidates could overthrow the other, the feeling would turn in fayor of Mr. Edmunds, Mr, Page thought that it was not possible for elther,Graut or Blaine to get the nomination, and that of outside men Ed- munds was the; most available. Dur- ing the doy members of the Ver- mont delegation had visited the. othor delegations nid hind varefully prepared statlatics from which they mado up the fol- lowlng estimates of tho first ballot: Grant, 275, 200, B76, 205; “Blaine, 285, 200, 312, 2903 Sherman, 116, 105,80, 110;' Edinunds, 43, 37, 40, 86: Washburne, 35, 20, 38, 24; Windom, 10, Edmunds’ strength was calenlated to from the followlng sources; Connectl- Hi Atouenshiusetts, Bi Ohiv, 1; Tennessee, rinont, 10, nthe corridor of tho Patmer Touse the reporter saw Mr. Bowers, one of the most effoctlve workers of TNE BLAINE DELEGATION. Mr. Bowers was very hopeful, He hasmade a thorough examf{nation of the field during the day and believed that the first first batlot would result about ns follows; Bhilne, 312; Grant, 275, Ile Wns confidant that when the break came the Btuine forees would re ceive tho bulls of the advantage thorefrom, MR, CHAUNCY 1. FILLEY, ‘ the St, Louls Grant-Hoomer, Informed ar porter yesterday evenlng that he was fully contident of Grant's nomfnation elther loalay or to-inorrow. Ile bolleved that the first bal- lot wonkt show a Grant strength of between 280 und 0) votes and that Biaine would not be far behind, Questioned as to tho second choice of the Grant men he sald thatthey had none at present, that thoy Intended ta’ win with Grant or not at all. MWe believed that the dark horse would stand no show In the contest, whivh owas and would ree main between Grant and Blaine until one of them gathered enough power from tho othor candidates to win, “On tho question of the overtures which the Grant leaders had mado 0 the Sherman mon, and which the Intter “rejected with sear,” Mr. Filley was dis- ereetly silent, turning the conversation Into another and less tntereating channel, Hae did not think that the nomlnution would be nade to-day, as he believed that for several ballots the adherents of the various endl. dates would stund firm. Tho brenk wontd hardly come before to-morrow, and then the success of Grant or Blalne to sucure tho ehanging volws would decide the nomination, THE BRAMAN MEN at the Paliner Hons, of whom Albért Dag- ett is the chief, fecl very conident over helr lender's prospects, Thoy do not expect, more than 100 votes on the first ballot, If thoy got that inuny, but thay do expect that thelr candidate will grow In popular favor frou that thne on. Mr, Daggett is apparently as much of an anti-Grant man over, and fakes no stock tn tho story af 0 prospective Grant and Sherinan combinttion, te referred trl- uuphantly ta the repudiation of tho offer mado by the New York Grunt men to patel up this, and expressed, the very decided opinion that, if there bver was any hope of n coinbinatton, Conkling had finttuned Jt out until thure was nothing lett of It by bis inju- licgious, antagonistls fpeoah jaturday night i nominating Grant, BS THE NLATNE MEN from the Paclfic Const are justas confident as-ever, and are determihied'to stick by their man us long ns thera remulns the leat pos- sibility of securing. bisnomination, Butte it conics to such a thing as second choles thay haya one on hands and. his name" ts Gattield, whose part-in the Convention has endeared nhn to them In it way that no ther mim could havd hoped to do, Whilo thet nitntts ire set on Blaine as first cholen,. and while they hape beyond all things to sue hha nominawd, the: Apparently admit the possibility of a combination to buat bin, and are prepared to meet-that combination and todownlt, And Gartield, they say, ly the ouly than yet -nained who can do it. a such, an. oyeht us oa ‘TRIBUNE. roporter. was rojlably Informed hast gvenins ete Weatern tulegate, Califor. ilu, the third Stato on the roll, would Jead 4 ‘ He be- - <= <p With her tweivo votas, nnd the Congtura haven't tho lenst doubt that Ohlo, with John Sherman nas a barren hope, would follow suit, and inaugurate a stainpeda that would in tho and rasult tt tho nonlnation of the gallant soldier, If tt isu'f Blaino, it may bo the dark horse, TNH MOTHLS, AT TILK SHEMMAN IOUHE the polltleal pot bolled ina lively manner nll day long. Tho hotel rotunda was thrunged with delegates and thotr frtonds, and there was no Minit to the number of different solu- tions which the prophets gave tho present polltieal problem, No two of them, hardly, coincided in thole explanaticns of the probabilities, ‘hers was noticeable among the antlGrant men, désplte the gen- eral confidenca = they = expressud at nomlnating thot oman, an almost equally general fear that the Grant man- ngers, Whose astutencss thoy concede, were hatching some plot which would result in piaclig thotr candidate at the head of tho. Convention ballots, Stories floated Rbont during tho afternoon which sticcessively eredited tho Grant managers with having Buecessfully couuetet with the: supporters of each of tho minor candidates, but none of them cotkd be traced to any-tellablo soured. ‘These rumors, however, hind tho offect of creathig the fmpresston ‘among the. anti- Grant men thatesomo surprise was In store for thont wpon the opening of the Convention “=n surprise, too, of an unpleasant nature, ‘The truth or othorwiso of these rumors will hardly be known uutil this moruing, the probability, however, according to the older and cooler heads among the antl-Granters, being that the respective powers of the op- Posing faction, as shown In the first ballot, will be pretty much as indleated during the sittings of the Convention Inst week. °° Among the delegates conversed yi at the Sherman House was Mr. 0, Wilmer- ding, a member of the California delegation. Mr. Wilmerding was by no meéaus cast down over the situatiun, a8 will be seen by the fol- Jowhg conversation: “Whatdo you think of the situation to- day, sir?” “Tt looks goot for Blaine. In myopinion, {tis probable thaton the first baflot Grant will have about 273 votes; Blalne nbout 330, If Blaine has ns good a lead as this te. start olf with, ft will help dtin immensely with the Southern delegations, Lam sitting right tn tunongst some of then, and, from what f have tieard them say, I am ‘of tho opititon that they want to be un the winning side of the honse, and, if Blaine makes us good. an opening show ns L nuticipate, they will, I think, come over to him at an’ early porlod fn the balloting.” 4 “Whom do you think the lightning will strike WeBlaliva or Grant ts uot to bo tho man “1 think tho fight will be between Grant and Biaing until ong of them gets the nom- ination. "They are generally considered the strongest representatives of Republicanism, aud whichever one of themsuceceds In eqteh- ing tho changing votes of the other candl- dates will be the victor,” “¥hen you do not anticipate that the ad- herents of the other candidates are guing to stick to him very closely 2” “T cannot tell how long thoy will stick, but Ido not think they can gain ‘much: by sticking. I know that the Blaine men will authere to thoir candidate, and feal sure that Grant will be equally well sustained py his friends,” : “Which of the candidates fared best at the hands uf the orators yesterday evening ?? “LT think that Gurlicld’s speeeh In puttly; forward John Shennan was tho best effori of the Sven Blulne was unfortunate in the selection of tho orator to put forward his elalins upon the Convention. I ‘cannot sea why on earth they selected Joy to make the nomination, but L suppose It was in order to aceure the support o! AMleliiran. Conkling’s speech was a good one until towards the end, when it got wenk.” “You are confident of o victory for Blaine?” “Yes, The whole thing depends greatl upon the Impression created by the firgt bal- jot. If Grant has not more than 375 yotes to begin with, ho ja beaten already, ‘The snb- sequent streugth of Blaine will largely do- pond upon the showing which he makes on Sr ae I lelogate, stated rr. Ws D, Lucas, un Iowa delogate, stat that hg'had dy vhig'tho day conversed with a ‘Thto NAMDEY OL ‘Blatiie “men who were nil very hopeful ofthe result of the following day's work. Hy believed that the fight was golng to be wile, and stubborn one; ‘The Grant cn would stiek to tholr candidate as long as a ray of hope remained, and tho Blalue mon were golig’ to stick to the Inst. He belloved that the Sherman and Edmunds delegates. woul remain firm in support of thelr candidates for several balluts, and that when thoy give way would go for Staine in preference to Grant. The friends of Ed- munds would probably stick long time to thelr man, as they wero very sanguine. ;, “There is n pretty general inipression that tho Sherman men may go over to Grunt ay soon as It becomes clear that’ thé Ohlu man’s ehances are rote?” - “ Thavo heard of this, but I piace no faith inthe story. Ithink that the Sherman dele- rates will go over to Blaine: comparative: ly carly.in the day, Lam contident that they Will nob ign the Grant boom. Conkling’s speech did not please the Shernian meh, cs veclally that wortion ofitinwhich he tried to make out that tho Grant autor had not used any pitronago of office to help. Its canse, ‘This -was intended aan shotat the Sherman boom, and it ling had the effect of ayousing eonstferable antl pathy fh the breasts of tany of the Ohio candidate's suppurters.” “ Do you think thep will nominate o Presi- dent to-morrow 2” “ Tdonot, The Grant nien will, T thints, still pursues polley of delay in the hope think something may happen, that the B) ane mou may iitke some mistake, which will lelp thelr cause,” : THE THEMONT was In very, truth, attired in its Sunday clothes, andthe lobby nnd henidyuarters th the bullding most ofthe day were alniost 1g deserted ay sweet Auburn of deserted village fame, But for the presence of tho placards stating where a certain delegation or club was located, and the omnlbtedent hoster, WA third term means Iepubliean, defyat,'” tho casual observer would have elioved that tho great National Convention was ainong th things of the past, und that the exelted throng whith had for quite u week swarmed in every available durner.of tho Tremont had folded tholr tonts, Arab fashion, and Jour- neyed towards the four points of the eohi- mise, Notwithstahdlig the fot that tere lave jbeen o @ munber of depart ures, from tho Tremont, a. very large number vf attendants upon die Con. vention were in the hotel whilo the reporter was making his fecal rounds, mosh of whom—tt being Suliday—wore subdued ex- pressions and spolte’in - subdued tons. Thore was a positive Inck of quthusiaay Witt favor any otdandlilate, ‘The polltteal éatitton, which had bubbled ind frothad for quite week hud worked itsulf ampty, aid wee ro cuperating for active opvrationd trday, Gone—no} not gone, but qufescant—wern tho nongy patrlots Who ‘had elamored Jung and earnestly top, the elevation of xome popular candidate, Silent was the perlpatetle pun, of strikets, Whose allgritin 1 t Sur pol fen! Steven and acquaintance with tho ehlily.take breeze had cunled their. ardor. Many of these were sill at the Tremont, yot they ary rusting from tha overwork of tho pas! whek, bracing up, ny It were, for tho experl- anea of today, Allot these were none tho lesa Axed in thale politivul hollef, but, In- stead vf being demonstrative, they wore quite determinud, ‘ aa Tus THK MEMDERA OF THK BENATORIAL | aYNDICATE Inst evening deseended from thetr heatquars ters, in Jolin CG. New's roonis ut the Palmer JLouse, and: mide a forinial visit to the hand: quarters “of “tho | ditferent: | delegations onthe .. ontresol tlogr. Th. party marched atm in arn, and, Muy partic Jatly coputal and tirband to the coldred 8 hur- man delegates, addition td Lugah; Conk- ling, and Carheroi, the party: indiaged Frod Grant d. A. Js. Oruswell, Comiuibgslonor Kaun, Lowell Gluytons San. Arthu B Morton, ‘Tom Keogh, and ont Gotlant, to- an was siniling, Conkling, had a ffowh just tniler the curl Bi WIS forehidd, ‘Cauda soemed nyhanicd of tha whuld business, ny {ael, Don was the iavt to go Jp, first teas out of: each Toni, ata abate fits part of the business aa imuch” “pos. sible, Conk|ing ins but one fottnuls, and that was -* Wo're only visiting, Just. to gue. “Uuvt all the Grantumen. are dlive,”.-"In’ pach yours Conkling and dopa urgud everybody to “ stlek Lt aus,'2 wil fo Canurau tule nid duoped In tha corners, In several of the’ rooms, after the distinguished yisitora hud: loft, Grant delegates were {rev "to “durtounce: visit as & patty plece -of permunal upp: iT Gd aR akc BO in tipo! hands” Mth ine, ant, aft ot! Fu ho is & strong srgiment acaingt Graunl Every delegation was ‘favored witts| we a visit, and tho royal rogress of tho throo fication consumed fod Hours ottoy part of an POTTER PALMAR, A GENEROUS MOTELCKErET, Ono of the inost surprising transformations at modern times was that by which Potter Patmer, after tratning for thirty yeara In the ranks of tho rock-rooted Domoeracy, ‘sud- denly became o pronounced advocate of tha third-term dea, and enrolled himself fn the forlorn hope led by John A. Logwn. Not only has the Democratic landlord secured tho headquarters of tho Republican party at his thoroughly Domoeratic tavern, but itacems that he has resolved to entor tha field na gigantic and shrowd advortisiuc dodge, or it may be that considerable polltical impor: {ance attaches to It; at any rate both views o: the question are dixcussud by Interested par- tes, That the reading public may under stand tho extrema prawsrostty of Mr, Paliner, the following letter Is herawlth presonted: « Panwen Houas, Citoaco, June 6, 1880.—To elegation—URNTLENEN; Plenso honor the Palmor House ty accepting the -compliments and hospitalities of the house, Ineluding board und rooms, during Sundity and Monday, algo to include hondquartors room. Very res! pectfully, Porren Pare. havo secepted Mr. Severat delegations ‘and are now domleltad at his hotel. The let ters were linnded about yesterday, aud ore ated considerable adverse comment. ‘ NOTES. Cannon are In readiness to be fired upo the first announeement of the nomination, whoever it mny be, Avout 1,000 persons left tho hotels yester- day for thelr homes, not being able to walt. Jongor upon the results of the Convention, A 'Tripuxe reporter std to Leonard Swett last evenings * Who will be noml- nated 2”) Mr. Swett replied: Grant” “When? asked the reporter." To-mor- row." What lime?” " llalf-past3 o'clock in the afternoon’? And then Mr. Swett sifted, and added: Don't quote me; met aro inlstaken sumotimes, David 'T, Littler, dole, tent large, been selected ns Viee-Pre: tent for the State of Hinots of the National Convention, in pins ot John Wentworth, illegal dolegute, Unsented, J.T. Hathaway, the well-known coal man, regrets he went to tho Palmer House. He bonghta watel and chain thirty years ago, and last evening tt disappeared from pits vest hos pocket, chain and all, and two ancien’ quar- ters ho had hapging tolt a3 charms, Loss, $18.50, Afr, Uathuway is no longer for |, Graute Some one In_ the Intorest of Grant yester- day aporonehod ono of the Montann dele- gates for a trade of votes, As the Montana man was found to be worth a half a million or more, tho attempt was abandoned. Tho Territorial delegates, with one or two ex- ceptions, are ns wealthy ns nny of the dele- gates who have come to Chicago, TICKETS TO THE CONVENTION, Persons intending to attend to-day’ssession of the Convention will do well toread the ‘following letter: REFUNLIOAN NATIONAL CoNvENTION, CnIcA- 00, duno j= Ta the Public: No {ukoté lnving been provided later than June 4, tHoketa bearing that dite only will be reoognized during tho fut- ure ecasions of the Conyention, and no person will bo adinitted not holding tlekets, ‘To ‘nvold ‘confusion, Ucket-holdors are urged to present thefr tickets at tho propor entrances, wach of which Is consplonously marked. Tho only on- tranco the stage ts nour-Jnekson stroct. ‘Thoso holding stage tickets are roquested to present thontat that entrance. Tho doors wilt bo opened forty-flyo minutes Reerlons, to the assembling of tho Convention. iy Beats will be reserved after the Convention 13 culled ta order, Offioora nnd omptoyés aro re- quested to report not Intor than 8 o'clock a, m. WILLIASt E, STRONG, Sorgeant-nt-Arme, ONB OF THE QUESTIONS LIKELY TO ANIST when the Convention incets this morning will bensty the mothod of proceeding in_eases where delegates have loft the eity, In the ense of the New Jersey delegation’ one dele- gate and his alturnate hava both left for , home, and, unless one or the other hns left sue Inatsuetions fuchoreing tho Chatenan, ) of hg delegatiqn to cast the vote, the 1 the Cohsentlan will iadve-Uo tioentlads.Ji.-t0 settle the question, ~ i A VBRY PRETTY LITTLE RusoR- was judliclouly cireulated last evening, pare tet Hari ly tho nuighborjoud of Sonthern delegation headquarters at the Palmer, which ight have turnud a vote or two If it hadn’t been expluded In doubdle-quick order, was to tho effeet that Presltont Hayes had communicated by telegraph with Mr, Green B. Rain, Commisstoner of Internal Reve- nue, and delegnte-at-large from Ilinols, re- fufuieling him of the existence. of a cer- flo Qiietal, doomment MnOWst «3 Hxcen va Order No. 1, and suggesting to him tho propriety of his going tf & little slow, so to speak,-and returning. to. Washington, where ho hag a desi, at ns carly A day ag pos- sible. ‘Tho Commissioner, when’ approachod by a Trmyyp reporter who wns cagor to know what truth there’ was in the rumor, sald he hnd-heard nothing about it, and de- nied that it had any foundation In fact what- ever, ndding, however, In hig quiet, modest way, that hisdonial was not for publication,— a significant ‘addition, by” the way, that gave forco and polnt to tho totistrhetlon generally pnt upon the origin and cireuln- Hon of the rumor, . Thatconstruction, brally, was about this; that tha story was dealgne: to oparatia of the minds of the Southornors by prejudicing thoin ngainst President Hayes for “meddling” with a Grant worker, thus. creating a Httle noedod sympathy for the “porsecnted” Commisstoner, and, argulny from the lesser to tho renter body, ‘for his ehlef, Gen. Grant, ‘The rumor, although industriously circulated, was nltogethor too gauzy acampaign dodge to do any service, aspeatally iu view of the frequent subsequent dental of its truth by the Commls#ioner him- self, MONEY, . To the Editor of The Chteago Tribune, Cincaqo, Junie 5.1 have heard It rumhorad this evening that large sums of monoy have been rocelved In the city to-day from the, East, to ba used fur a political purpose, Any membor of this Convention who will receive a bribe for his vote nt this critical ‘porlod of the procosdings 13 a vile scoundrel and 6 traitor to his party and constituents, ite spectfully, W. E. Lacey. SS cnEEEEiaeEena ‘J WASHINGTON. A BECKET MIksion Ntaron, . , Apectal Dispatch to ‘The Chicago Tribune, Wasutyaton, D, 0., Juno 6.—Thore were; sensational -reporta here to-day to tha effect ' that Senator Mntt Carpenter and Simon | Cameron had arrived here a8 tho bearers of a soorat politionl message to, Socretury S| man, the purpose of which was to scoura an alllanes between the Grant and Shermon forees at-Chicago, ‘Tho part of tho. rumer which wus true was that Matt Carpenter aud Simon Cumoton are bere, If they are the bearers of svcret micssnages to Secretary Sher- man thoy linye not performed thelr midston with dispatch, for,.23 late as midnight, Sécretary Sherfiaii had seets nelthar of them, and had had no consultation with thom, "If," sald Off Sherinan, '" these gentlemen aro here to “enter Into negotla- tlons they cortainly have, not seen me, and they would not be likely to conié to me for nay Bll pUFpose,, I kuoW of io buch mis- alon,' From {inquiries made at tho house of Sena- tor Blaine, it:Appears the Intter did not know of the presence of Binion Ounteron hero until apprised of tha fot, by tho person making the hiiulry. Old Blon Camerda Alselt Wad found n8Nale, vigorous, and hearty as i fout-scora yours had not passed over his head, | ‘There,waan..; oo. 8. MERKY, CWINKLE IN 1118 EYB, < and a mysterious smile when informed of tho rumor; but tany reliance gin be placed on Appearance or longuage, Simon Cameron knows hotling of hy: ein peed, neyglin- tions between Grantanti Bhenban, “A Vary prominent, galiveman Who SUEKE bs nw soulotiuing a ou the inatter sayst "Tf Sling how ati a] _ e Cunjerdit aby filtipnve, and hds a 8 Hn slot, la wholes afuir ‘drant ould We Li gure Hitlemon who were at: the White House UFdyy And who stbgested: to “the “President that’ possibly “iis name might. ultlnawly ~. bs" presented —- to a dark tho ; Convention-- horse: Prdal- Hayes bald thee - nothing -pe (lon? -Hayes=+ bald the hind was poseliioy or could ba ype Ald consent; alu! that he kad py Fistat Bh whidh wastn tiie hinds of bly friend: “thy that if such winoveitent be aubiesl e ed the Presidunt could. not for a womed! satertula: a8 fn philanthroplst, to thle over certain dele. | Ure ovening nt the ‘Treasury epartmert gatea to the Convention whose protracted | with Judge Devens and Secretary sonelh stay in the city has taxed their resources, | recolved telegrams that makes ine ied ‘The move on the part of Mr. Palmer may be | hopeful. His trlends In Chicago atlvisg it Palmer's fenerous and. disinterested offer,- ‘|,not accept @ piece of our advice which was it, Nevertholess, one of th hoard tha conversation anys Sat! he kj that na very eminent Rentlenan who net womber of the Conventlon, should the) tea {unlty offer, wut propose the name af wer A, a m1 yes a5 thu candidate of tho Convon. that Seo. lemen who jon. A. gentleman Is quoted as sayin; retary Shen oo aad tontay tliat ie expect hint the ballotin Ai no tomorrow. hing would bo completa ae cay aibarith 18 IN NEOKIPE O-nghtot the mast en % from ils friends tn Citeage. Rees yfgbarts Chaudior, gud Hale assuro lint ding (os dook ts bettor than any thne singe the au wvention met, aud that the delay hog t pile benefited his cates than otherwise, “ther Secretary Sherman, who hns spent the: 9, that thara will probably be no result re to-tnorrow, because thesupparte Mache oral candidates will stand fivin by tage gee NEW Yorn, tin “trains yorrcasr, + Bpeetal JXspatch to The Cdleage Ty New Yous, Juna @—Tho Times corre. Spondent at Chicago thus glyes away th Grant cause ns the Grant leaders thore look” upon [ts "Phere is no Ikellhood that Gen, Grant wilt ba nomtnated on the first ballot, lls friends no longer. cxpect that, nor do they put thelr figures higher for tho daliot than 200 Xptese Possibly thoy will tall low that. Itis Just posslbla at on the first ballot Blaine will recetve 800 to aig Votes, Tho socond cholea of tha States holdin; the balance of votes 1s bellaved to be Gen, rane in o larger number of {nstances than it ts to Senator Bining, and i this hope the Grant imen retired from.the Convention-fall, —— PROGNOSTICATIONS, AT WHAT STAGE WILT GANT BE Win i DRAWN P . New York Herald (Ind.), Suna 5, According to present appearances thowlth. drawal of Gon, Grant from tho contest a Chicago hag become merely a question of tine and of method, Thora are three ways by, which his name could be taken out of tho canvass—iirst, by his awn voluntary and {n- dividual withdrawal In a letter or telegram ‘directed to Senator Logan, his principal champion in his own State; second, by the united action of his supporters in the Con. ‘vention; third, by the breaking up ani scat. tering of the body of delogates doyoted tq his interest, or such desertions from thelr number as would make a majority for soma other candidate, Of these three. methods tho first would enuse Gen. Grant the least personal mortiq. eation and would have the most mollifying influence on his opponents, It should not bo very humiilating for him to retire while his namo still Ieads all tho othors and his friends have not abandoned thelr hope of his success, Ho. mabiglit say with perfect dignity that he would have been. ‘willing to aecept the nomination had {t como to itm as the spontaneous offer'of the Republican par. ty; bat that since it is found to involves contest which may have an unfavorable elfect on the unity and. strength of the Re publican organization, hp cannot perinit his namo to be an clement of discord when there fre‘so mony ominent Republicans who would worthily. and ‘ably fill the. first station in tho Government While thank. ing his. friends for their partiality nnd persistent zoal, he might say that ho thinks It his duty In the interest of Republic an harmony to-forbld any furthor use of hls : name In connection with the nomination, It Mr, Conkling or Mr. Logan should stand up in tho Convention and read such n letter from Gen. Grant, not only would the applause ba unbounded, not only would cheer upon cheer bo.uany thnes repeated with dlentening shotte of onthusiasm, but qll hig present op- ponents would be with onc another In it porting a resolution of compliment ‘whlch woul! gmbinzon Lily erent, serviens and give warm expression to the gratitude, coni- dence, and adiniration of the party for the inost HMlusteious citizen of the Republic, It would inatantly be forgotten that there had ever been any distrust of tha great solder who saved the Union, 3, But Gen. Grant has rendered {¢ Impossible for bim-tg adnyt: tis magtinninious course, Hie ns allowes) ils frl¢nds to commlt whst theY hold'most déar—thelr politival infinencs and reputation—to a resolute canvass fn bl Qelinlf, and, if, would: be. Syconsht rate fd ungrateful to leave thom In the lurch fu this critical juncture, Having encouraged. then to stakd so much by thelr zenl for his inter est ho is bountl to lenve himself th thele hands and give them an opportunity to ee tricate themselves from an untenable pail tion with as little loss as possible te thelr prestige and. {utluence, He Is not ng lberty Dp exeape, and lonve hls falthtul triends to pelltteal at tighter, Ho must rematn in tho Held wotll hoy think {t wise to withdraw him, because he has allowed them to, ae vanes into a position from whitch It will dificult to retrea$ without ruin unless they aro alluwed to drew off their forces 1 a cotu- pact body, contosting the ground as thoy Te cetlo, tnd making themselves'still forialiabls fothotneny. If Gen, Grant. should retits ‘\without thelr consent the consequence woul not be a retreat, but o rout, and hls gallant supporters would loso thelr arins, eolors, nn bagzage, afd would be at the mordy of their foes in their disorderly disperaton, Senator Conkling’s power would be broken In Now York, Senator senrernn’s in Vennsylvanls Sonator’ Logui® i Tlinols, and tholr hosts and followera would share thelr disaster me mortification, Gen. Grant will not permit them to pay this heavy penalty for their per sonal fidelfty to hin. Ifo is Bound In honor, after all that bas happened by his permission, to regard bine selt a3 In He Iunnds of his friends, Hu must + remain in tho fluld until thoy shall think It for thofr intorest as well a3 his iat 8 bo withdrawn. ££ there dre locks to be eaten ho cannot refyso his _shars, At an earlier period he could have withdrawn at his Indi vidual plensure, but he hag parted with that Nberty. Ile must now participate !n wate ever ‘huruiliation may overtake his friet alnoe lis personal honor ts more important to him. than any party. plaudits whieh inlgh preot himit he. shoulkt take hiuuelt out ot the ennvass without thelr consent, Iie oblige stand wntil they deem it exit dent ‘to -release him, and to cat Jeoks wit ‘the rest. Tho Heruld advised fii, while It yas stil i his powar, to nino oly he would not be a candidate, an to have abundant cauge for regret that hadi 80 truly in -the Intorost of his groqt ropuls’ Hone ‘Hots now bound huni aud foul, and “muuat take what comes. 7 Tils friends will not subject him neouless.- humiliation, but they have 6 to any Hight to protect themsslyes, holding together anid continuing to vote for hlm thoy eal pe vent tho ‘nomination of any rival with thelr consent, Although they may beuuable to nou Hey eene they can dictate the candidate, They may -lopo. to provgut ‘ di i ‘ me 1B tty ge sad mun dark imu has galned votes. enough to onabla ry raul turn the genlo in tila favor, they can nlinost any terms, hey please i th orters, ey will thus be enabled In thelr position and prestige in Pow an toreiain thalr influencd | welt tor Btates, This 1s what thoy will fig! H from the moment they sre, eonvineed the noniInatton of their candidate Is lear slit. Ge rant could tilseoneart mt frustrate thls plan by announei that het no longor 8 candidate; but his bor ree Honor and sense of -fdellty to friends wt ude hin trom taking such fn atep. pte urtars, wiso They will not go over to Blaine, whole, Tollud thenty thoy will not BP tiie ysl who hos oxelte Hanna? nie’ thoy ny give. tell iv ag not Doel sean dt hos hguld develop strength enough to make hin a . rvtor Ar, Fish or som Rh y vannot afford to, brenk tholt unity by Marting § dare Lota serge] us, Oa rs i strength to Edun: frividly, or even to Me ly tobe braught out by 0 who. wo had nwwre qoegy blo ta ton ane Mr. Edinunds. | But le they cutld | ae i Ahh craig Bite ped tn uniting 8 rH Might posalbly BuULCo But, this Tatty fthe Convention on Wp res god uli be w hagnrilous exparinot! a ‘of, tholr follawers, when relense FH ee na butts 10 60 we Hey pleased, + fae THE GERMAN ran 3 oe THE | WAGLUNGTONEL Jo! all of. .Waunthigtan, D. fe ae jetortons fhe Ropublicnn part, I. fi Mavetnber, provi the whole third terms cunspliutlun is throws overbear