Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 10, 1880, Page 2

z THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: THUY DAY, JUNE 10, 1880. the Democratte party better service than by minnting the men they did ne WIL Gov, THden run against Gariteld? You ynust not ask ine that, Bat tt was rumored Tilden would only enter the contest in ease Grant wis nomiaated.’ f “ Well, as to that, Tdo not know, Gov. Tilden hna nover yot expressed to me his tecision ai to whethor ho would or wotkd not allow his name to be proposed to the Cone vontion, Tf ho wiilagree that his name may bo proposed thers fa no doubt he will be nomlunted, nd age matter roinning with Gov. Tilden nneelf," y On Sr cag think that Gov. Tildon could bent nurfietl) = “Untoubtedly. Tliden can enally carry New York, and 1 believe ho ean carry Hivols against Qarileld, Ho would ulso poll a strong vote fi Pennsylvania “Jeut you still have hopes that Tilden will “ Well, that question amounts to this: it ls not Atall certain 0OV, TILDEN'S HEALTH would bear tho atraln and worry of a canvans, Even If he might get through ft secesatatiy he Might not feol uble to naaume tho ougtous du- tles uf the Prestdoney for tour years.” “Ah, thon Goy, Ten ments —-" “Bir, you ure interviewing THE MEY. DIL HELTOWS, who has recently maintained an attitude of eritclam towards the leulers of the Repitbilean purty in this State, sald: dam delighted with tho nomination of Garteld, 1 have long thoteht he was tho inmost important rising stntes- min in the country, have witelted Lis progress) with) “a yrent | dow of Interest, and Heaped for Joy when bia nomtnn- tlon wae announced, ‘Tho blow in Chena ta the old machine fs tho great result, and was worth all the delay and all tha time spent there. is the’ destruction of tito zys- tem which was intking all sober men mnxlons About the tendency of the party. Twig Mm tadelptia last night addressing on audience Jutho Academy of Music, Tt was aintxed one, and composed largely of Demoernta, but 1 thoight itanfe, onthe ground of Gurlicld's noble elfarts in atatormanship, to invite tholr plaudits, and 1 was not dilsappolnted. The applausa was: tumultuogs. ‘The nonination was recelyed with hearty enthusligia. Tt was tt sober, serious audience. Mr. Forney was there, and he anid to pi Well, Doctor, you've made a Gartleld Tnm also GUAD AB AN ACADEMICIAN, tor ttlooked a3 if thase Mterary fellows wauld never have another choinee in polities, 1 shall de glad to soe aacholarat the head of tho Nu- tion. »Uthink we caunat be too grateful farthofuct ‘that we tnd ttimin of thochurieterof Mr, Hourte: preside over tha Convention, There oupht to Wy tt distinet recognition of his services, T q man. am gure) yout wit tind ta elertal Wetton ot “tho country, whosa opinion ee vorth, tho“ constderings of alt schools ard doncuuinattons, spank with geratlti- eation of Gurtteld, Ho ts na man of religious Footing. and one of the few whoattonded church: whe in Chicago when ho might, bave felt the shadow of hls greatness aver bl.” SCHUYLER COLTAX. HE THINKS GARFIELD THY RIGHT MAN IN THE WAHT PLACE, Apectat Dispatch to The Chleago Triene, PAILADELUUTA, Pa, June %.—Schuy ler Colfax, ex-Vico-Presidont, sald to-d: “T think Gen. Garfield's nomination a fortumte one, He hus had none of that antagontam which has grown ‘up between tho leading eandidutes, It secures Aimunof superior tnlonta and one thoroughly familiar with publi aftulrs, oo galtunt soldier, and oon’ emlyont stnteaman. 1s nomination will’ bave more cifeet on tho October elvctlons In his own Stato, the most {mportunt, than any othar could hive had, 1 did not agree that It was wise tn him to leave ‘his commanding position In the Howse to necopt a plu in tha Senute. I belteva Morcill, Dawes, and Dining all made , a mils. take in feaving that popular branch, which 4 80 taueh tore Raportant 1 tho eyes of the people; but T do hoarttly gongratulate the poople and tho Republican party, as woll ua Gen. Gartel) himself, on a nomination so wn “expectedly conferrod and so riehly deserved," “Do you think he will be elected?" “fT anticipate an oxulting cninpatgn and close election,” raid Mr. Colfax, “ but L bope and Delleve he wilt be * TRIUMIMANTLY SUCCERSPUL, Ie Thad tha election of President, ‘If T wore to epautk for myselt perionully, my vote should elect Gen, Grant, but my bellof was favamble ‘to tho dark horsa with tho sitrest gunrantes of LeCUE SOE WHO WAS HOLA Prinolptl and age gressive candidaty before the public," Walt Mr. Gurtleld's aution on tho tariff quos- tion atfect his canvass?" “Gen Gurield represents a tiri® district, and ppascd to bo a tarlit man. Ho bis alsa boon Bt before the people on the question of Jonest money and the matntenines of the Nu- tion's faith atl credit.” huthiiations a8 to. the downfall of tho thinl tevin und the political death of certain." Bosses"? evoked from Mr. Colfax a plen of WANT OF ACQUAINTANCR . with recant plltletl events snd the expression of ndesire notto discuss that particular aspect ofthe Chivago Convention, but n augrostion 29 to the future of the Doimerrnay inspired tho sentiment: “1 hops the Democrats: Sullpconiay ae den; bo needa vindleation befure the public, u TWO INCIDENTS. CONKLING AND GARVIEDD. Spectat Dispatch to The Chicuga ‘tribune, Waunixatos, D.C, Juno %—A gentleman who has just returned from Chlengo, und who knew the seervts of tho Oblo delegation thero, telly on invident which illustrates the good Coul= Ing that Conkiag hus for Gen. Gurticld, The Ancldent occurred on the day of tho imecting of the Lonyeutlon botore the proceedings hat bee gun. ‘When Gen, Garticld: entered the building ho wus erected with applause, and Conkting wrote something on nm card and seut it to hin, ‘Tho words which Conkling wrote were those: “The Now York deleyation would be gud to itve Ohio's real choles come around and sit with ua’ This .refurs to tho roport that the reat cholco of tho Onto delegne ‘Won ut Chicago was Gon, Gaeiletd, but that they were bound to Sherman on account of many considerations. GARYIELD AND ARTHUR, A correspondent of tho Fventny Star reports novel and probably genorally unknown Incklent, of the ently careers of the candidites fur Prval- wane aud Vice-President. The foilowing is the etter: ‘Po the Editor of tho Star; North Pownnl, Ben~ nington County, Vt, formerly known ‘as Whip- ple’s Corners, 1s situated Inthe suuthwostort vor- herof the State, and by the usually-traveled Toud ong passes it an hour's rio from New York, through the eorser of Vormont, by way: of North Pownal, into the State at Masai chusetts, In 4861 Chester A. Arthur, fresh frou Union College, came to North Pownnl, and foy one sununer patight the yillaze school, About two yours later, James A. Garileld, thos a Younsk student at Wiilllims College, suveral miles distant, In order to abun the neccesary mo todefmy Bins Sperieca while pita ils attd! cumo algo to North Pownall and established Writiug-sebool {n tho samo room forackly ove pled by Mr. Arthur, and unyht chagses fn, iB Munship during te Jong wluter ovonings, Thus Trom uw common starting polnt in early lite, after tho lupse of more than a quarter of i cuntury, after years of manty toll, these distinguished mon ure, by the wetlon of the Chicago Cons Venton, brought Into a closy relationship belare the Nutlon and bofure tho civilized world.” ‘dy a THR ACCEPTANCE. W8 LETTE TO HE KOON EREVAnED. Avectat Diepateh to ‘The Chleayo Tribune, Wasinxaton, D. O,, June %—some of Gon. Garficld’s friends think in hig retreat yt his farm At Mentor, to which he hus gone, be will prepare aletter of neceptance that will immediutely Place tha Republica cunyus upon nv very bigh plane, , One of hls aduifrers bas turned to a speech made by bhin Dee, 10, 1878, In the House, #8 cons talning some now witehworda for tha Repube Mean ennyuss, and as giving tho outline of a volley which Gen. Garfold will perhaps wish that hls friends shall ndupt for tho cunvasd. Tho Passage In tho speevb $s: : g “1 wunt to sny another thing, 80 far as I havo studied tho current of (uoaglt and ie; Atleal fevling in this country, no teullie hos Shown itwelf inore straugly thin the tundenvy af the public du tho pust months. fhe ajnun who wth to get up a pollticul excltu- aient fn this country on the old sectional faves will Sud hhnselt” without a party, without support. ‘Tho man who wants to serve ble country mittst put blinself in tho line of tty feuding thought, und that ty the, restoration of busiices, trade, commerce, Industry, sound — political economy, | hw Mnunoy, and tho honcet payment of asl obliga. Yond, and the man whe ean add anything mM the ‘hrection uf avcunpllshing wny of these pure goaca fs a public bencfactor.” | CINICAGO, YOUNG MEN'S GANYIELD CLUB, A meeting of youuy men wus held yesterday svonlng in the clul-roam of the Grand Pacitle Hotel, tor the purpose ~f forming a “Young: Men's Garteld Club" of Chicago, The room was Jammed with those desirous to Join tho ore taulzation, chairs belug at 9 preinium, and Handing roow outaidy thy door bufog curerly sought fur. The meeting wae called to order oy Mr. Frank Wlain, who stated tho object of whe gathoring, On motion, Mr. Frankiju Muce Veugh was elected ‘empornry Chairman, and wus condy¢ted to the chiirby a committog of ~ two appointed fyp tho purposo, Thy Chuirmas mudo a fuw proliminary ro ’ stating that ho understood that tho ot { tho meeting was merely to arrange For a lempornry organization and start the work of Retting up a masemeoting. He depreuated as nuwiso the fininedfaty: formuition of i perma. Went organizavon with tho little care and con- aldorntion that could bo giver tho sulseut o Bich short notice, and urged that the greate 2 poet bo smployed by the incothig in ita Oponiut proceedings, von motion. Mr. Henry W. Raymond was elect- ed Temporary Sccretary, Mr. Murry ‘ison then moved that a commit- tev of tive be appotnted te make arcingements forat permanent organization. The mation was withiniwn to low of the appointment of 0 comimitice, conaisting of Messrs. J. He Roberts and Gd. M, How, to find Mr. fngoreall, whe was auld to by it the house, and to cacort him to tho Inceting, to whieh ho had uyreed to mako an address. Noleon’s motion was thon taken up and amended by acing, tho organization of the Committoo consist of a member from each ward Ju tho city. A person in tho hail caited ationtt fact that the proponed club was intended to bo A county us well as & elly organlantion, and sage Rested the further amemimont of the mation Ko. ay to have the Cotmnftte tnetade a rmemte from cach Commissioners’ district, tho tire cepted, ‘The motion us umunded was careled, ‘ho Annutincement was mindo that Col. Higore Boll hud left the elty, the statement, nBlontiy Rreut regret on the port of the nnd! A mation by Col. Jota i eria was thon carried that i committeo of five, exclialve of tho Chajr, an ox-officio member, bo appoluted hy the Chair TW) MARE ANHANGEMENTS FOI A MARS-MERTING at whien to ratify tho nomination of Gen. Jarmos A. Gartiold for Mresilent. Tho Chalr announced that for obvious reasons he would postpone tho appointment of tho larger committees for tho prgent, anid would innke it inthe nowspupers, but would appolat on the suuligr committen ‘Mesarg. Robert Dl voln, daines TL Albert, Qeorgu iB. Adan, Her niin taster, and JohnH, Roborts, and binself ex-nffivlo. The meeting thon expressed n desire to boar som Bpeovhes, and, [i unswer toa call, Mit. CHADDOCK, OF PENNSYLVANIA, anid that fo had not mado a Republican speech ins campaben, and hurdly iked to make the firstone after the nomination, At tho same tino, out, sound topubllca, speatinys of the rinclples of tho party and of tho virties and Monts of the nan, Gen. Jamen A. Garfield, who was the Hepubleunt nominea fur Presitent, could handle, fall to find wonls to express bby thoughts, He was. eat tobe able tusuy Genoral When he spoke of tho nominov, for be did nut belfeve the people uf the country wore ready yet to sny to tho soldiers, “Stand aside." This Was tho reneott why the rupporters of Ge: Gvant had put him forward aa thelr eandidnt Now that the Convention fizht was over, Repub licans should forget everything that tnd been done and aiid of a natuto enleulnted to cause enmity and disinion. He distiked to hear nny Republican say anything amilust any othor Re- ubltean who presented any candidute for tho Presidency. Each man sipported his en becnttae he thought he could he moat elected. ‘Tho speaker roemetmbered Gen. Gare Neld from before the time he became n soldier, when he wis an eloquent, educnted gentle- man He knew him xdinee he was in sole der and tnd gradunted tn the hicheat tanks fs a stutevinan. fle would he supported not simply bevduse he wars the nomince of the pare ty, but because he was at good mun, Tn splrit, 1 Heart, and in head he was more lke Abrabam Lincoia (han any offer inanwho bad been bee fore the country’ for many years, His nomiun- tion wasn singular one Inthe fret that he wis chosen frum among thedeleates ta the Convens Uon where nota word which be spoke recelyed a mark of dsapprobation, and. where, even when he walked about the Conyention hall, tha delegates und audicnee cheered him to the coho. Tho young men should rally and form elibs,—- the youre inet who were vil cnough to know whut thoy were about, but not ald enough to ba Haat Tf thoy did this the old uren would follow, arn puceinie down thelr numes and thoir dollars would doll that was de thelr power te suatale the organiaitions. Durty his remarks the spenker was frequently uppfauded, JUSTICE MORON, who spoko next, thought that Shakspenre's clo- quent saying, ‘“thore's a divinity doth shape our ends, Totgh-how them as we will never proved more trie than in the ease of tho Republiewt Convention which had Just cleeted dunes A. Gariield as ita nominee. Dilterent setsof men rulfled around tho candidatesor thelr cholee,—nil of them so good that ny one of them was good enotgh for an. y Republican to vate for, Tho speaker sat in the Conventfon prayer- fully. watching its progress and wonder« ing whit = would come out oof the heuted contest, At Inst tho great people apoke, and Gen, Guctteld, who went to tha Convention without even a desire or hope of the tomine tlon, was tholr chofee. Tf ever there was nn in~ stance of the alter seekliug the nian tt wis In th euse of Get, . There wis no mannye ment fn the aifalr, and the Obte mangers we simply enrried off thoir feet when the mame of Garitald came up us chit of the stundard-bearer of tho Republican Rinne That unme in ten jnhintes united tho divided fuctions of the Cutt+ Yontion, and tho antagonising of a whole weak worg In un lastint foryatten, It inst tut te thought thut becnuae Gariletd had been nome inated with such enthusiasm that hiy oleetion would ben walkeover, It watld tike the alt inen and the young inen ot the country to necompllsh the Victory In November. The first thing to be done was to bury all the anfmositles of Lhe nominating ennynss, aad tader the belght circuiistinees prevailing to join hands and walk on topsother to victory. Gen. Garteld was mur of the peoples he had been x hiborer hy the day, had by his own genius he had become tho fore. mont mat of his day; not by mangement, bie. Deenuse he was the born lender of the people, No one looking nt bi ag he stood on tho tabie supporting the nominution of John Shermim could doubt as they sw bin thoro, firm as nrc, tho tna among nien, thut the peopte rece in ns the one who wis to lend thei onto} Meutty, His wasn rand jntellect, evidenced, in his ie wud noble brow, nn finpashyg form, broad shouldered and manly—eombluing to make u inn whom all could support without. uny inisgiving. f" They nid no mean cnemy to meet, and It be- came them to use all renee meuns to seenre tho placing of thia grand mau in the Presidentint chit, ‘Their unemy was powerful, wily, une xerupulons, and no efert ou the part of the Democracy would be left undone te secure the reing of power, ‘The ocenslon was n irent one, and God had given thor 2 man for tho emer Konoy, The speaker concluded his remarks timid fond apphinse, Calls wero made for Robert TAncoln, but he wits’ not inthe room, and after three ‘rousing ¢heora for the nomince the mecting wjourned subject to call of the Temporary Chairman, ALT QUIET, THE DRPARTURE OF THE DELEGATES, Und the conclusion of tha Nutlonal convens tion's labors beon a whirlwind ft could not have Masipated the crowds of delegates more cf. feotually than tho announeement of tho nom- Inations did. ‘Tho Jeaders and the more huinhie deloyates mado fast husto to got ont of the elty where they hud been convened so much longer than thoy had expected. Yestorduy morning tho corridors und rotundas af tho hotels wore comparatively empty, and the delegation to tho Vanuers and inseriptions, hod been torn = .down ta make way for tho regulur influx of summer guests, At tho Palmer Housy tho Jarze oll portrait of Gen. Grint remains enshrined in tts pyramid of ad tho inyrlads of flags and banners ly wave itv testiinony of Demoeratic regard for the Republican nomiioe, Great propane Mons bud been iiado at the Palmer Houde, Mid, in the event of Urant’s nomination, the house would Lave boon Ulumninated and hundreds of Mugs tung to the breeze, Ad It wos, the corrl- dora and ontrosal were) ovetpiod byw frowsy, Tunutlual crowd of Greantbickers who everrin the bheudquarters, but were judiclously denied ropresentavion on the parlor Moor, Among the lust to loave of the moro promt+ nent delegates were Gov. Davia, of Texnay Sen wor diarsoy of Arkansns; nnd Sonator Phiab, fu tho midst of prepurations for departure a anus reporter successfully cheountered the Rentiemen, and vecolved tholr indorsement of thy Uuker ja Sow brief words. Thoy were sate lated that Gen. Gurtield would bo wanceosstit and pepulur candidate, aud were convinced tat 1. would trluinph in November, A oottsidurable furry of oxcitemont was milicd At the Paltner Houde varly tv the morntug by the urrivul of Ge, Grunt and wite on thelt way to dMllwankeo. ho General wis Of course siluntas ty tho result of bis frionds' aetlons in The Convention, but expressed a cordial rutitlene Hon of the nomination of Gun, Garlivld, whom ho dnd Known ns asnevessrul and brave soldier anid aldo us tt patriotic nin able atatesman, ‘Tho Genoral (aft abd o'clock for Milwaukee bi com- puny with Gen. sheridan, * In spite of tho presence of tho Grounbuckors io Pahner Houde fe wow u mero hotel, and no Jongor by looked to us ong of the balltv-grounds of @ Vigurous political Hyht, . JUUN A LOdAN ‘ fevls a Httlo chagrined, of course, but ho sill yosterdays “1 ama Republican; P will mke my cout of and yo to work for the nominee.” ‘Pho Kenutor bud nono but kind words to spoak for Gen Garfield, Roseoe Conteilog folded his tont yesterduy Inorning and st! ly stoty way frou tho Oran’ Vacltle, on bls was to Washlugton. to wus the jos. chayrined, peshapsof ull LAE HU WHT work forthe nominee he say geag io bis best to help in currymy Now York. Bvery ono was xeutniy over to exehement yestordsy and taking a reat. Mr. Lompkins, ono of the delegates frum OnEGON, = yeatorday received tho fullowiug telegrams ALUANY, Ore, June V— Tie Jt, O. Py Tumpkina, Oregon Delonte ta Natlonal Convens fond We elect teputilcan State Senator, two tegivintors, Sherit; Treasurer, dado, and Ulorks Ry eran round majoritics, “Old Linn redteonieds { je AUS y die. Tompking suld that this is tho frit tino Tdun County hus gouge Republican in fouriocn che aud the wun who sont (ho dispatch feu fubrew, aud tho only Republican one fu the sece tho Ho bys just bce elected to an inportant Mr. Vompkin proterred Blaine, Lue wulte bit tirwt- rate. allies. Gartlold LT ae 2 Shaving becomes a luxury when Indu); duly with Cuticura Shuving Soaps wed in POLITICAL, , The Two Wings of the Grean- back Party Hold Their | Conventions; Negotiations for an Union of Their Forces Consum- f mated. The Exposition Building Crowd Addressed by Kearney and Others, Susan B. Anthony Appears There to Demand Recognition for Woman. Ulinols. Democrats Getling Ready to Mako Their Customary Disturb« ance at Springflold. Indians Democrats Nominate Frank Landers for Governor—A Speech by Hendricks, THE GREENBACKERS, THE EXPOSITION. A BIDE BITOW, AND A VUXNY ONE, hos taken the plige of the Republican Conyen- tot at the Exposition Rullding. The “rag dnby* was on exhibition there yesterday, and will bo to-day, It doesn't draw vory well, how- over, only four of the seventeen sections’ of seuts being occupled, and they not wholly. Tho, purt of the hall sot aside for delegates was woll fitied,.ns many benches wore given up to local Hntiats in order to ake a youd show, ‘Thy Convention was called to ordor nat half- past to'cinck by W. P, Dewees, of Pannsyl- vantu, Chatrnian of the Natlonal Committee. PRAYER WAS OFFERED by P, P, Ingalls, of town, who, in hia potltion to tho throne of Grace, siuld tho “ oxalted and arias toerutic preachers of the country" had deelined to pray for them, Theso preachers had agreed to pray for the Republican and Democrntio Con- ventions, but" left out the Greenbackors.”” Tho Greenbackers enine to Him, thorefore, “on thelr own hook” [amon], rejolelng In the medintion of the Lord Jesus Christ shove nll the pricets, and tho Levites, und tho Pharisees of the world. {Cheers.] Flutism was tho solution ani the only solution of tho labor question, tha futhorhood of God and tha conscquont brotherhood of than, “Hlusa. tho Greenback Convention.” (* Amen” and appiause.] MIL. DEWEES thon made n speech, in which he referred to tho Washingtun conference, and suld tho nlm was ta unite wil the elements of tho purly, ‘The Na- tlonal Committeo had recomended to tho Com mittee on Credentiuls favornbie consitorntion of tho claim of the Sovht{sty and Union Greenback- ers for fitty seaty euch, Ho congratulated tho delogates tipon their being represontatives ore arty net! upon principio to carry out tho oe tee peota. a tore ahiaor in the Presidential contest. He donled that tho rag baby was dend. {Arpla ae.) S in conclusion, ho named tho Hon, A. De La Matyr fur Temporary Chalrinun, and Churies If, Litchman, of Massachusetts, and PB, Maxson, of Kansng, Temporary Secretarics. sf Mit. DE LA MATYR, in taking tho elu suld thoy hud naserted and muttntained the diving right of every toller to the legitimate results of his labor, Applitise.) ‘Tho working classes all over tho world wore go- ing lower and lower in poverty, while there wus produced 100 fold more per capita than 100 years ugo, The monoy-power wis grinding tholn to ; adverting to the defection from tho Tust summer, he said ft amotnted to thoy had gotten rid of the * bumimers: and vownrds.”” LApplinge.) They should show: to the world in everything thoy’ did that thoy were Impressed with the prandeur of the wor! ln which thoy wero enguged. No person had any Lutelness in the movement, who would not dinmolate himself on Its altar. [Applause] ‘ A ules club sang * Amorlen.* “ The Sccretury read w long document preparea by tho. Nationul Exceuttva Committee, which set forth tho ‘pian of, orgauizition'et the Con- vention. St was adopted. 3 Mr, Dewees moved that the roll af States ho ented, and that the Chnirmnt of onch delegn. tion Hume’ mamber of tho several comtnittecs, dt was ugrend to, Sa During tho roll-cail Mr. Juines Wright, of Now ‘York, moved that a committee of threa ba ap- pointed to TAKE DOWN THE Prerune oF ZACIANAL GHLAN- ‘DLE ” which hung above the Chuirman, - ‘This was the beginning of a scone of Intenso gxeltement, Thy entire Convention was on ite feet, und wil appenting to the Chufr to ho heard, onal delegates moved to lay tha motion on 0 table, 7 ‘Tho Yemporary Chairman held that tho'mo- tion was out of ‘order, saying, however, that ho pee ne fou tho portrait would be takon down In due tine, ns jb delegate from a anbaylvanie wate’ that of v Stevens put fn tts plice, Ruchanny, of Indiuna, moved that the ap- plication of the Soctallsts and Unton Gruenbuck- ers for xents be referred to tha Cominittes im Creienthils, and that they We allowed represen- ation on tha diferent comunittoes. "It was agreed to, Afr, Gtichanan also movod that all reaotutions Which wero propused to form 1 part of tho plat- form be referred to tho Comittee on Iesolu- tons without debate, | [t wus werocd to. Then the pleturo subject came up umn. Mr, Plutt, of Oblo, moving that n committee of three be appointed to take down “every fur in except Abraham Lincoln and ‘Chad rt [Crley of No," No. i Mr, Jumes Line Allon, of Chlongo, sald that tho picture, would five boon taken down by tbo Republicnn Conunttteo bad thoy hud time, and Beg wecualit take cura of thom ‘as soon na they wot tino, Mr, Pintt, of Oblo, protested agninet taking down w single pleturg or statue of tha statesmen who hud fu the past made the Republican purty what ft wis Cappinusel, or romuving 1 single idol from the walls, ‘Lhey bad the plotures of Wasbington, Lincoln, andPhnddous Stevens bo fore then, and as they looked upon thd classe countonutice of the late Mr, Chandler, of Michie wan, they could retlcvt upon the evils nid the woos which the Republican party hud brought dawn upon tho country. (Loud hppliuse,) Tho! could condemn the ebarietor of the man while thoy hoped that bis soul wus in henyen, [Loughe ter und checty,] = . Dents Koarnoy, of Callfornin, moved that fur thor discussion be lntd upon the table, dir, Allon moved that 1 tho pietures now hang on the walls tho Republican Committue bo ree quosted te leave thon, i Bexaray dolegatos clamorously seconded the Mota Mir. Allon supported hia motion In an impas- aloned speech, Uruing tut there wis uo oud reason why the ee of those grent lenders pre fi the past or: had led the people in bebult of Hout be removed from the prevenee of ry ntions ‘heso men werv the rep. resentutives of tho voy of frewdom inf tho fund, ‘They were tho reproventatives of tho party which freud tho sluye, and suould bo-hou- ored byw Convention nagembled as tho humble representathyes 0! parte. whleh strove to striko: from (he binds ot Inbor the shackles which Wealth had put upon them. (Loud applause.) Tho motion to lay tho whole matter on tho table was put to the Convention, and ourried by an alinost Unaulmaus voto, dir, uchanan, of Indhina, moved that when the Convention adjourn, ft adJourny Bo far aa any decor of delegutes is conseraud, until 10 o'clock. wid that 0 mass incuting be hold Jn the tn huif-past 7 o'clock fu tha evening, At tho suygestion of the Chairman, tho mation wi divided, and w geparute voto taken on cach alvision, The motlon to adjourn till 10 o'clock was firs voted upon, and rejected by # lunge txjority, Mr, A.C, Vandewater, of Hitnols, moved | that tha Convention adjourn until butt- pit To'cloek. A totion to Jay tho iutter onthe tblo was a novoral Holesatog, and float, - ‘rhe motion to udjourn ti hilf- past 7 was thet uC and carried bye nearly unutnous vote, A M » A. Norton, of Chicnyo, mayod thata Sengount-ut-Arms he appoint Bir. Mureh, of Muine, moved fo nmend by aitd- ing alx nasiaants, Ir, Norton vecepted tha Amendment, and the motion, us amended, was wuimlmously udopted, ‘Mr. Wair,of New York, moved thut tho Con- ‘vention do now adjourn, 3 “THK WOMEN'S MEMORIAL. 2 “Tho Chalrmun suld: 'Thore yro ladtue preaont, who would Hke to priwccee winctioriil, TL atat cortalyue niember of this Conyention will re fuse to Haten,. Mr. Blute—t tislst upan my mation, Wo cuu hour the lidies in tho evening, If it is nocessury to make a spucil business of that. : Cor = Dents Kearney agate Fokoy ond. in a stentonan’ volo, seconded tt te motion to adjourn, Au eueation Dehn pul, the totion was neg+ atived bya large misorlty. i Dentin Kearney catled for a division, which was Ken by edeh wide rishi. und belig counted, pes helng nguin jurgely in tho majority, Yon to udjourn was fost, ee Me 0. Vandewater then moved that tho ludiesbo heard ut this stage, rae ‘Tho A put the motion, to which on! tho volees uf Dents Kearney and uy’ few: Cale lrarats delegates were huard fn the negytlyo. ‘The Chatrinan thurefure deelyred the mation carried, and invited tho ladles to the plutforin, * After u good deal of wrangling asd vontuslon, stoned tut tho diferent committeca were told to repatr to te Palmer Houro and seo to work, * Mra, Gage, Chatrman of the Nittlonal Exec tlvo Committes of the Woman's Sufrage Ass ofntion, wit then introdticed, and read a momor! al fn which the “wrongs af woman were dwel upon, and the Greenbackers were asked to minke woman aufrago an wmideriying: princi Iu thotr: piatforn: and a cardinal principle of thelr party, to carry it overywhers. On motion of Mr. Vandewater, the memorial was referred to the Committee on Resolutions, Ilv itlay moved that Miey Susan 1. Anthony bo invited to wddress the Convention, Denis Kearney, of Calltorniny he tiottan pon the table, Tho ‘Temporary Chatrimn dit net bere bine anit Put tho other motion and declared it oars rled. ‘moved to ny DENIS, Kearnoy--T Inslat upon t Ttake tho Noor, 1 odured that motion, nnd tho Chatr refused to recoentes mie, that the totion be hud on tho table, adlidn't come horo—kin't travel over 2.014 miles to witste way my time tn Chicago, but to attend 1 Ing reengnized when ee amendment to A Convention of tho indistelat clisses of tho United States. 1 tad te beg money to cone hero: T have to spend my awa woney while here, and TL fnslet upon this Convention proecedty to business and peforring all ths womun suf] fraye mitter to, a goniiiittes constating of thy dhwyhtem of Eye, to report bagk ton conven> ton that will mect bere itty sears from to-day. Dipole | eG . ‘Che motion to, Iny on the table wns cnter- talnod, but ft wid lost, only Kearnoy and a few. othors voting ayo, Kearndy inaved te adjoutrtt. ‘The motion wis lost, MISM ANTHONY , won thon brought out, and began hy saytng that sho was not there ssinply ng a won, butt to witk for one-half of the people of the Republic who were denied — their right f yolco in the government. (Appluuse.] Sho Snsitted upon tho ritht of wonien to tuke part tu deciding every queation,—that thotr oplnlons should bo reengnized, respected, wid eounted. LAppinusoy Tversthing wearkug the form of manhood, native and Corel, black and white, neh and poor, educated and tguorant, drank and gober [luughter}, every imun outeklo of the State Prison and the hinntfe hind tdiotie asyluins, Was allowed to have his opinton counted, [Applause] The woinen hd. been Wofore tho Republican Convention, but had boot Dowed out, No woman with two urains of self- respoct {h her brains could work for the Hepub- Nean purty. Now they cuine to the Green- Dnckersy, und asked thom not only to put a sixteenth amendment plank tn tholr pliut- form, but | that | thes: alent prohibit the States from dfsfranchising on necaunt of 80x; furthormore, Aluce the must thoy curt hope to attain atthe coming Preaidentint elocs tion wns “to baye tho bilutice of power on the floor of Cangregs, that they woul, whenever they contd use that balunee of power, always oarry this great, fundamental prinelple of tho right of a) people to vote. [Appliuse.) The Abolitionists sud, “ Negroes frst and womtn aft. ervards.” ‘Tho Hopubjlenn party had cheated the women for tittoen yours, and etl refused to do anything, politically:ns i party for tho wam- an-auitruge movements nud they watited the Grocubuckers to wledgu theuselves to it so thit, whon .they cume to tho f when = thoy © could” curry their fnanefal pink, thoy would not” stop and look Drove at tha women and say: “Einanee first and women afterwardy.”” [Appliuse,). Did they want tho servious..of the wornen of tho Nation: or not? (Cries: of *Y4 She dldu't ask nny thhug for” polith sxpadleaiey, Lait ws Justict, Heentisa Yo party cout live, de ought to lve, that adn't put (its: platform the grand funda. montal principle of the right of womon to volce In tho Governinont. ‘LAppliuse.) THY OTUYI YELLOWS, bs Mr, Jones, of SE. Louls, presonted a commit. ention from n.Conyention of the Greenback pesewnien met at8t, Louls on the 4th of March st, ut whieh a committes was appointed to mect with the | Culeago Convention at {ta present" meeting, The — resalu. Non. of tho Bt. Louis Canvention gnva tho Committes power!ty modify their ees “but at no seeritico oe prinelple, and if need be withdraw our candidates if better or stronger enn bs presented. J 6 Mr, 'Thomad D, Hoxsay, of Now Jersey, movod that tho commitnication be recelyved and referred to the Commltteeton Credunthis, which was mnanhnously igreed to, Mr, Jonos stuted thut the St. Louls Cominittea were now in session at Farwell Mall, and he more thit n Committee be uppoluted to tnvita then to the plitform of this Convention to wit- ess Its ricoud tne report-to tholr friends if thoy werw autlatiad therowith, The motion wag wuatmously ugrecd upon, On motion of Mr. Spevr, of Indiana, the Cons Yoution then adjoitenerd tl] hulf-past 7 o'vloek, Tho Convention neuyembied at 8 o'vlock, Mr. De La Mutyr ft the: cfinte, and the procecd ings were opened by the Give Club, who sung a cum Jutiyn sous, whieh Lfgun, ‘ “Down with Inyeaand Garfeld and the wholo Fesumption urewe ‘ = We'll break the ks of party and organiza era! ‘ A Mr. C. G. Dixon, of Illinois, was appointed Bergenut-nt-Arms, 1) * Aq tho Committed jon Credentials waa not ready to'roport, = A. delegate movaurthat tho Committee on Onzanizasion do Bo. ‘ The ‘Temporury.Chaitaan auld it couldn't. done, the rites ndopked forbidding It. Mr. Stubbs nsked when the Committee on Cre dentinis would be retily to repo Mr, Duchutin, repped (hit a uiember told bin “not unt) Co-tnorrow morning.’ Mr. Thnyer, of Nowy York, moved that Dents Kearney bo. invited te-atdrese (ho Convention and * rdiute bis expesl nee in California and tho ttempt on the purt df the money power to atiie free speech.” voutt Denis, howover, waal not parents 80 tho Gleo Club was ayuin entled- onto kilt thine, 4 Mr, Lhuyer axkod if THE DELKOATEDN FitoM CANADA, ropresenting tho currénuy reformers, Were prose out: if do, thit they by introduced, The Chalrman introduced Mr. Wathice, M. P,, of Candi, who was revolved with applause 4 Mr. Wallaco brietly addressed tho Convention, Hoasnld tt might seony strange that ong hke bhin- self, whu wis proud ef hig country and of lor Governmuntal institition, shot) bo present ata convention assembled for tho selection of neane didate for tho rresidensy of tha Americnn Re= He: but he wus, proud to be here aa the exe Ponunt of a pelneiplo: whieh he belloved, if care rod out, would be one of the greatest reforms that had aver beon witnessed. “{Apphiuse,) Ho had watched with greitt cure this movement, and hoped to sce tho id buale | syster Swopt -awayy—t system which be vulivved was ol phe world [hear hear), It find Indugurited no system o} credit, and made creditn necessity beouuse thera WAR Tet eld enough to carry on the industry of tho world. They all know tho result of credit; fe had Involved “Individuals and nitions in debt, to the ruln of thanall, Such a system wis fraught with-ruln and with misery. “What had been the regultof itin the nivonsof tho Old Workl, und what would: be ita result: In this fair country? It pad tonded to bulld up entossnl fore Nitics Upon the most nbject mitery aad poverty: of the people. If ho had any powor, ho would Uke .to oxerciso that; powor in currying this rand reform tn the ehuntzy in which be ttved, Appliwse.) The intipney at the auction of thls onventiun would by poworful In nasiating thoso who had undertaken to carry on thia reform in Canada, to sny thit tho money of the country vhould. bo urontad ~ by tho Goverinnent. {applunsal, based upon the prop- erty of the people, based upon the Libor of tho peote, beeanse Jt ts5 hurtin tibor and human, ndietry tint makes the world whut. it 14, Was alinodtappuled at tho magnitude of wo good that wits to grow out of this reform. Some mign culled thoin Communists: that thoy wanted to take and divide the propurty af the people, and tho money of tha people; but he seorne the fdow, [Lard a} polanas.| All Ghat they agicod wid that the world should be so govuried that. the mun who wis willing to work should got tho dunt rewnrd at his labor, [Applause] Uf to be & Comuiuntst was to degire this, thot he should bo proud to bo cujled-a Comniuiiat Houd np y plnuwed but If Cammunism inoant what somo wild 1t dld-thut the industrious, und the privd gud the | virtnons shill bo taxed’. oto inatataln: the idle, and tho profligate, ond the wicked, then ho abborted the thought of belng conmidered a, Communist. LAbpluiG) Tit what dtd they nak? ‘Lhey onl asked thut industry should be omanoipafod from thu ahuoklos of iol {twas bound, to its destruction, sought the deuth of tho money power, that wie onsluving and destroying tho hidustriat classea of the world, They asked ‘tho right, for over: tan to ttbors atid ho belloved that (f thoy too! away the fulse Jeislution that was Bostros ing tho Industrinl clusses, then man CH bs Intellce! aud hand wis able to make of this earth tho Paradlue that (Ot Croator designed nnd titted tt to fA ppl ‘Tha waa whut he bolivyod und expacted would bo phe result of thls grent taoverment fn which thoy were engi), alld in hich, with all hia hourt, ho bude. tom Gode red, qu sbpmuee) a i . Wright, Bucrotiry of A. ‘THK CURRENCY BRYON LUAQUH OF CANADA, was exe introduced, wratulating tho thatiots span» Rreut Important movement to take any part fa tho dee ton, but to give a litthe wid to nit at the foot af the Guimiiielsaf tno Greens hhuok party, who bad curried tha yowpal of tho new tniuelat salvation Gorunctons: tg length d breadth of the world, iM und Ate bad been: told tit Canad that the movoimont thorg must be ybore tlve because. tho rug. .tuby was dead, io hud come | to Bey dead tho rug buby [cheors}, intending to assist at tho wake. He fund, on the morulug of his arrival bore, u mouratul crowd of nen who [poked as of thoy tad como tou funeral But ho bad been told that sige were nut Greenbackora; they bos ho ftepnbiicnn party. (Cheers) > When bo Jougniod thut. thoy. bail foushe for S acendunts pt tho Revolutionary: fi . wore: curry ing, forward the pridulples of lburty. sun, nover thinking of measures, ar drawing of anything, rexcuipt oe div taluts af the spolls, ho Thounae Waa right thag that purty should dle. App mee Looking at tho panicle bistory of the United tates, ho asked bituselt whether it Wis trae the fumun race was durcrionithag.. Whon be Iouged at the pyst bistory of this try he recoguized a race of lutelleetiny shunt: whon ho woked yt tho plates of tho Nopublicun und Democratic purtica he waw a feurtul detertorition, {Applause.] Ho recoge’ nigod tn the Greenback lenders the duewl dee thors, | ‘thoy on which the Republlo wud bused. He recog: nized {dome of the teaders ar tho Democratic and Reoublicun vartiog mou who wery tho conte” Bunt, ta of Tenediat Are worthy anid Ines) descor ‘hot. The hud seon in the Inter-Geean wold. [Cheers.] Uo thought romething else was holdiay t togethor,—tho voheslve | powor 0) plunder, Fated The Greenbackers bd forced tho Republicans td puta plank in their platform—n weak and undcoldor MUL small yoleoagainat Clilnese cheap inbor. While the Republican party said thoy would prevent it, thoy wero tha represcotative of a ayatomn. which compelled white cheap Inbor. Ife dldn't care whether the Iabor was white, black, or yellow, cheap labor wns tho curey of nny comitry, Women whe did tho same Work ng men had to take bnlf the pay for It. [A volce. “Snfranchtae thon") Io didn’t ware swhothor that was done or not, but .ho wanted to elevate Inbor 80 that, no matter who por- formed it or eho would t the reward oof it. | Was mot Inhor tho only source of ofir wonlth—tho only Rourco of manhood?) Men who did not Inbor sank morally. Lubor was the true rolighm, Ho didn't wonder tho churebes rofirsed to pray for the (ircenback Convontion, If any ono had gone inte tho Teniple of old nud asked tho priests to pray for Hitn who was about te tur out the noney-chungers, they would not do It. {Choers.] Tho churches wore the tools of tho money power, To hud heard n minister say that In the Chireb of God thore ought.to be no poor, adding that bo mount poorin grace, ‘hnt wits the atyggeation of Mammon, not of Christ, Tho chitreh that ted to sorve Gail and Mnaininon ecauld not snecceds (Applause) Tt was sntd tho Inbor reformors and cirroncy rofurmers wero preaching Communism, Ho aidn't care whethor thoy were called “Commun Jats, Socintlats. or anything else. It might be Rommntiiant it mth be Soctatam: but he defied thelr opponents to prove that the doctrine they Prenched was not a trufam. (Appinuse.] [He roferred to tho Inerensy of the party, purticu- larly in Maine, whero 8,000 hid hecoma . 41,000, Thoy had a right to nlc the laboring men of tho econntry to help them—to doinand that they rally around the Greenback standird and oman eipate themacl¥es from tho thrilldom of. gold, The question ufeoted the whole civilized world, Tlo urged ult to doenrnest work. ‘The Govern- mont of Canada nd been compelled | to ive the people thora "nn alice af ‘the hing baby,” and they wera going to huve tho whole of {t before thoy ot: through, Fe pinnae Canada was not aink as deoply tn debt na this country, where property wie mort. gaged for inore Unin it wee worth, “If the cure reney reform was “not wrotight out wo were on the ‘high rowd to ruin, He was opposed ’to an- nexntion, siney it would not be for tho Intorusts’ of Aimerien, because tricndly ‘rivalry wns tha soul of business, [Some of ‘the Soclallsta de- mmirred to this sinp at thelr pot iden,—the over throw of the competitive system.—but the apenker pald no attention to tholr romarks of Manpprobation.] Canadians would! tightfortholr comitry, But tho Greenbackers werv to tint gurate a system that woukl make war Ime ossible. Tabor never galued anything by witr, Its terrors werd musio “ti tho eirs of tho Shylock. [Applause.) Tho English wopls had nothing to dowith the Atertean Wak It was the money power which brovght ft nbout, ‘That revolution wns tho birthday of Uborty ail over tho world, He sntd this not by way of flattery, but in sober earnest, betloving: it,” The spenker nyain udverted to the encour. oving growth of Natism, and predicted thit tho, “mg By” would bueama tho ruling power the world over. Hu urged tho Greenbackery to bolt to tholr dens and te scatter thom brondenst, and thus cmunetpate Inbor und clevate.the people boyond their wildest dreams, CAppinuay. vote of thinks waa tendered the Canndiin currency reformers, the delegates rigiug when: tho aye part of tho question was put. ‘vheeo cheers tor the Reformers were followed by three more for tho * Hig Buby.” ‘While the last Cunndian was tulking: THE ONLY DENIS camo into tho hall (he hind left in Hagust in tho afternoun when the Convention tabled lily mo- tlon by which he hoped to shut ont Miss Anthony) and took his scat nimong tho Calle fornin detegution,” Joe Murpby, of Colorado, jumped up whon thore wore cilis for athar ‘speukers, and de: ianded, in the name of the Inburiug men of Aynerlea, that Denis Kearney spunk, ‘The ou was tuken by severnl delegates, who shouted for (he Sind-Lot orator. Me of course wanted to mnoke a speech, but his modesty cvvusod hiin to bold back, Ils healtaney brought Ale, Slurp hy, to his feot aguin, and Mr. Murphy engl 2 © As tho ropresentative of tho m{nors and ox- ten drivers of Colurado, and they are proud of tholr culling, 1 demand (hut a luboring wan should be first heard," Denis houded tho calla this time, nnd) was fre af with cheers ag he want to the platforin, fe suid ho would not detaln the Couvention but a few monlents, ns thero Were a great many ori tors attending the Convention, and they needed igh priests to udvocute tho new revolution, Ite hud come here to work, The country needed a platform, [Choers.] Tho Republican party (auth Kearney) bas just adjourned, and thank God that even tho’ Kepublican purty hil deconey enough to 4it down on tm- por lille [Loua ohcers.] But it has nde Jour, and iny mune wus mentioned tn that “onvention ity connection with the numination ec Gon. Grant. Changhtor.y f will suy ror the bencllt at that porfaimed plmp—far the vonuilt Of that destroyar of virtua and deserter of the wreck—for the benuflt of usgoe Conkling, whose naine stinks In tha nostrils of overy hon Gat man in those Titted” States Capptattes}, ‘and: the names of his two colengues In that Conven- Hon, three publle beggars and. puflic rebbors i Heart heart” and applause), attempting to aletata ta ites wilitians of people whe thes should huye for President —Conkllng bad no. business. to montion my name. { utighter| wm surprised” thu ig tongue — did hot clenyo to the roof of his mouth when ho Yared to. mention my name snocehigly. (Laughter) Why, ny friends, tha country bus sean ite actions. We mil know whe hu Is, and wa know who tho other two ura; and T hore, in Debalf of the now vlyiiizution, thank oven tho delegates of that Convention, for sitting down on those three nineompoops Lhuighter and a} Hause] who attempted to dletite to tho paap! Now, we havea grent and mighty work wboad. New bates hyo arison—lssnes thit will have to bo disenssed In the future, that were never yot disenssed in tho history of this gountey. The question Js not huw to produca; tho ques- Yon of the futuro will be how hes distritute the pradusts of libor flows ap: pluuse) among tho producers thereof, secord- Ine to their: spring: wants mid fatelilgones, LApphiuse. hat van the Republican purty give you? ‘Nothing but tho past; thelr platform ways nothing about tho futuro; it ta wll about tho past. ‘The question thut hug agitated tho Tucitie const for, the pat throe years found no vontort jn the Republican Convention, .and thelr vandidate for President, Jamns aA. Qar- fleld, will roceiye,—and [aun speaking now from, what TE know-ho, will receive in the Stites of Cullfornla, Oregon, and Nevada, three Ropub- Hean Btutes In the past, just exuclly One-third of tho vuto of these threo Stated [applause], und tho California delogation in the Ttepublican Convention. will bear we ont tn tha assertion, if thoy tire speak the truth. California, Oregon, and Neyada are united upon eettilng forever THY QUESTION OF CUBAP CIUNESE LATOR. Applause.) : t ite nomlness of the Republican Convention wilt by defeated in tho conta cumpaign, [Ape piauaed Limust frankly and honestly adult that f James G. Blalne—and God knows his record ts. rotten onough (luughter}—rotten though bls revord may be ad fs, 1 ho had recelved the nointnation of the Rypubllesn Convention, hy. woukl have polled twoethirds of tho, votes of: Callfornin fupphiuse), beewuse bo made thalr Nght on the Chinese queatian. Tani ono of those men that belfovoe tn driving tho nail clown, home. and clinching f€ before commencing at Komu- thing ofse; vonsequently we out there are bound to settla this Chinese (yuustion; wo ary bound to settle it even If woe huve-te dyluyo to State of Cullfornia in blood» Lutsvos and npplunue), and thet fs strong: fan quuigo. Tht question his ‘gut to be: xo . Ye uvw not youls to huct the Chinuinan. Wodo Hot mean to hurte hale of a sfagie Chinauian's heuds"but we propose to, tuke .the haportery of ‘Chinese, the mon whe are instrumental in bring- fur thom from ain English port to couputy with the frey white labor of this country, aud teuch thom a.tesson thoy will nover forget. [Hases wthe ilories, and appinuse ue Aho Hook) Keurney prucweited ut sume forigth to explain the method of tmporting Chinamon by, tha Six Companies of Hun Frunclico,. und askeds Do you want my boy, who wears vlvillzed glathos, who puys to have hig -boats blavked, whoovaurs stundhig collaes, and who ‘to’ pluntes on Bundays.—do you wit that. jo cumpeto with a feprous sive who en live, {f. neccasiry, on WW conte a day? {Lond cries of * No, na") thts te it as you wil fo the question, view, x Willy. tt rear question of orate down alnerienn laborer to the: condi a} a slavery, [Applause] You egunot clavate thom, Why?’ Becatise thore nro too muy of them, Thero wry 60,000,000 in Colina, Why. iny tricuda, Ve this - Chinesa Sou erations Js. uot: pro} ftod now and forever, thoy cun Lully pratt an send them neross tho Pacilic, 100,000 avery year, ‘Vhoy cun -dol Re: thin country with thoir derta, ‘and of course the huwd-rubvora of tho West, tho rallrond highwayqion of the Wodt, aud the yold barons of tho it want. choap -liborerwhy? Neouge, dlavery i cheap libor, and cheup lnbor faxlavery. (Lotid applause.) My pouee ‘wl rege no apology from my hery ord Jn tho prist noe: to-night. [Laughter] Ibave ulways nuyon teu this business within tho luw;s (* Hear, © Mode") J huvo nlwuys said Uiat tho ballot, not the bat- Jote must thie Gordian koot tude Ap F pas i “pluuse,| a MASE unatoig that tho “ LONG*HATHED SENTIMENTALISTS OF TUB RagT” shad not beon abla to anawor tho aryumnenté of the opponontd of Chinese siuye labor, ho satdt Tt ist be very ouvcuruging WW young meh and young wonen whobaye matehagulal wpinitons to know-that (holy childron and their children's children ure mortgaged for 4 hundred yedrs to sgamny tua pack of cold-blooded wretches’ [ape ‘plauee); and yet, beenuse wo ‘yalao our humble volves 10 protust, wo ure denounced as Coul- mntiiists, ay bur-burnors, a Soclullata, and God knows what. Tnever burned a bara in iy ite, [iwughtor,) Ttell you what it fa, my trlenas, when walking round tho strouts, Lavould Hop outot the way If 1 were to seo a woinun arosshnge my path. Mut-thigis a false cry.’ “hoy know tbat tho laboring masses oF those United: Statce ure aries tlein thoy know that tho agelaultrat Matricte of thy West aro orgunizing [oricd of ‘That'd du," und abvers], and tha wbsuntes bind: Jordy of: tha Hust aro in uw terrible vondition® ‘ ff tho West ary organizing W protect thomselyes, and tho landions aa tlon of the Eust aro organizing to belp the props erty-holdors of the West; und what will booome of the bond: barnaa?) What will become of minentation of the *herotaa bf the Grant | Voleg, DUE ft: . miheTapn o} Rothsohild and bia AINE ‘There ta tho ques= ton, Ol, look out, hofors the year ts out, far Commanisin, Sechtllam, nnd hunatioss"t and oven Moy go no far na to cull us Juckasses, [Lauyhy ter wid unpiaus Mv went on to doseribo tha operition. of tho now Constitution of Cultforniq, forthe wuthare ship and passnrro of which he claimed tho orciit, and which feat rea bunks to bo taxed, which nover contributed to the oxponses of govorn- iment before, It was for his inatrnmoninlity In Fugen the Constitution, and for bis nsauies on he monoy-power In California, that he had been thrown Inte prison, Thwas devided tbat, In order lo ke iN thoae foretirn Innkers- thora, Kearney. must bo put out of tho why. Seerct mrotlim were hold, nt €100,000 was offered for shia nsedtalnation. Wiser henedy in that secret meullng discussed tho propriety of Killing bin, Satd one: What etfcst will his nasagination have on civilization?” Others katd:. “Novor mind, bo is a d—al nulattico; he ought to be killed on gonceal: nrineiptes,” Kearnoy vonchided na follows: ‘They ormniz A Vigilance cominittes, they ought up the frees they bought up the telegraph, thoy had bree companies of United Ktates troops tn ptied Inte Culifarntty, thoy equipped the Nie Honnl Cineds, they ploked tp Overy bummer, very ent-thront, aud avery jall-bind ‘In tha elty and firmed him, and then i THRY BWORY OUT A WARRANT A and bad me arrested, ‘Tho ‘reault you know, They bought up tha Judges of tho Superior Court and the Polley Court, but. they. cauld pot Tuy up the Judges of tho Supreme Court, (Ape |i ip we.) Consequently L atand here to-day ‘oO ivoenty the sume principles that [ haye been advociting for two “yours and ning monte, Tecalleet, when Duudertake to doa thing Pee through with ft, Dio not make any milnea-ment about atl Catand to-day ta curry out t saine doetrines, and wil hero reltorate what L |, eew what disposition have stated ony thousand rostrums, ever happens, “The Chincse must go. ae pplartee, | 53 no ‘Temporary Chairman introduced + Whit= {Loud Laughter.) | and began ndidress! yan cd moment legen of th! mitten on alderntion tr, Marth thon a Convontton be roferred redentinis for: thelr fi to the Com, od thla Conve a Cornunittee of Gon wronve, — Venton to sont re dackson, of Town, wad oppose galtteo, and ied tnt ‘ovorturen of tea ony ir busts whould Mest exsan rf Eouvention. Satie rie mat front tho uthor It, Aarne! mid at fm co Sonate ie repeat fl Janno, sin heen aoa to the other nveEnUoN, arn h atop sboulil bo taken. toward, harioree yeutthor otbor Convention was henrd from. — le betleve a this Cont cnelon #Bauld, jot humNiaty tt self nor surrender its rights by bey 4 Veution Co recetva this, 'y bearing tho Con aa nstty Bul On MeN Ro f; dhienity as to urgwl on thelr bellies bereethale | etiter ‘Convention, the’ svstom which thie gece ;Fepresented aud dufended Bo to plecvg, numbor of (tolerates MPrUDR to thelr fect De tho Convention, For the ball wag in confusion. ‘The Chat Mnally, attor rapping. vigorously, induced onton, ‘Tha motion to appoint nt committect ou confor, oucu was, on motion, tabled. A membor froin, Aurora sald that he h * Fought like a hero" in bebult of tho prielpes Prinelplog Of Ade of tha party tnd ho trusted that thos shuutd not be.pormittod to die bovauaa Vision In the party, "Phe Convention. cusalon of «A BUDTLEMENTARY REPOnT from tho Cominittco of Creitontiats, t Ings thronighout bolle vory Monae terete teliiing quention provoked, protracted detntec te which two-thirds of tho Convention destecd ta Purtlelpatodtitnt anes. The report was adapted Mr. Hoyt sult he had recelved fifty pint Orth tickets for tho other Con yontion, and, destred to init 1G tno oF Sond then buck” yelled a humdeet ego aftur whlch twenty” parsons umnped ta thoi cet, in ny excites NAUNCr, AD: 1 ing tho Chale, i ae adilryaa thon switched of Into a diss ap Nr. Thonnta, Who std ho hud beon directed by | AZ THISHOINT A ComITTER yRom TIM OTR THE COMMITTRE OF CONFERENGR of tho St. Louis wljJourned Convention to atate that they hal necepted the praposition looking to tho BL Louta adjourned Convention coming in n body to this Convention and taking part in tts deliberations: [Cheors.] Ar, Wilder, of Pennaylvanta, offered tho fol- owing: Ttawlved, That wo denounes the tmportation of Chinese slave-lavor, with its attendant timportae ion of prostitutes, aga crime against free and woll-paid labor and against. vietue, and we do- oluro that its furthor extension will bave tho elfect of reducing all Amerjenn Inbor to its own debasing and criminal level: and we, therefore, demand that Congress Sininediatoly take the Nocesaury wiansures to promptly remove this evil ng it now exists, and absolutoly provont its r news nat was roferrod to tho Committee without de- Ce On moton of Mr. Nuchanan, of Pennsylvania, the Convention then adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning. FARWELL WALI. THY LAKON-UNTON-ARNENDACKERS. An ndjourned moeocting of tho Labor-Unton- Greentuck party Convention, whieh met nt St. Touts on March 4 Inst, and which nominated Stephon Dillays, of New Jersey, for the Prest+ deney, and Gen. Chambers, of Texus, for the Vivo-Prealdoney, wM held at noon yesterday at Furwell Hull, thore being ubout 100 persons ‘present. a Mr, Mugh Pryor, of Ohio, enlled the Conven- ton to order and gtuted the object of the guthering, after which ho surrendered the chur to Mr, Ralph B. Hoyt, of Chfeayo, tho Fortius nent Chairman, who gatd that on tho 4th of Murch tho National Convention, consisting of delegutes from tho various Greenback orgunt- zations of tho United Stites, inet in St, Couts, and, after nominating candidates and adopting nplatform, adjourned to mect In’Chiengo. Ho. would not detain the Convention with any’ specolt, since tho objeut of the meeting was woll * known, but would etate, however,that tho inten. tion of the Convention was to * ENDEAVOR TO HAIMONIZE with tho larger Greenback gnthoring now (a sae ston In the Exposition Bulldtig, and that the Committee to confer with that organization hnd already perforicd Its functions hi a satisfactory,; nuMnor, fe At this point it was discovered that the Con- vention hid no Seoretary, whereupon Mr, Brow- , ater way callud to thut post,” a member moved tht the Conyention take a so that we all cun yo to the xpostuion | to tho othar Convention.” ‘This waa al for a lively and somewhat protracted in Which those who werd opposed to the imotlon urged that tho Conventfon would “un- hond its di ienley by polos over thera before wo ure Invited." Tho notion was finally defonted. moi the audiences moved ‘for an gd- nt inorder to give the Committee on redentiuls tine to prepitro i Met of delegates. Agiln n torrant of talic on ll kinds of topics, in which most of the delegutes participated, del- uged the Convention, atior whigh tho motion wus withdrawn, Ee pa apa & Sir, BeAr wipvad that all chib:Greenbackers, who nro known to be such, bo allowed to take seuts ng regulardeleyutes, Agreed to, Under this resolution, tho Committes reported the names of about 100 gentlemen us oligible to defegutesbips, g At this pulut tho Convention took up ‘TUN QUESTION OF FINANCE, Mr, Hoyt romarked thit {t would be necessary to rilay $100 to pay bull-rent, wad suggedted thiit a collegdon bu taken for that purpose. A couple of Greenbuckers thoreupon piused the hat, und rilsed $&, A second, third, and fourth uttompt was made to expand tho cur of the Cote tion, but fallure resulted.” Finally all but was itt hand, and, dinidst much excitement, & member qrosd and pledged his name, bis tate, and sacred honor for tho mount, Aftor this practical Hlustration of the moncy questlon, and excmplitieution of the netual need of: tho , Convention. Jsten- f. “Tatbot,’ of Sis and Inabor sid thut he loved to spenk of tho of tha imnighty West, through whose urtories rushed so much procious lfe-blood, Its pulane. tion carried through tho body politic vast mug- azines of Woulth for the present aud the futuro rospority of tho Nutfou. ife regretted that Iitbur hud boon depressod and eupltal uplifted, bat labor would yet hurl tho gruspliy Shy- lochs, who are undermioing the poor non of the land, ‘The pald cmifesaries Of monarchs were phinginy thelr day aod into tho vitals of free overninent, bifiiding up tho mighty, and crusti- ng into nothing tho duwn-trodden; whilo labor was bound hand and foot tho qristocratyaf Eu- ropo were stealing tho carnings of honest toll, He suid that (0G of our bonds wore held by tho merehints of the red-eontod hirelings whom our Itevolutioun , sires hut yangtished, and the interest upa o3e milllons constitutes wnothor Nik inthe chain of fabor sorvitude. ‘Tho National debt wns a hugo, slimy, hideous monster, which baa blasted,and would sti] Dingt with ity putrid bresth tho prosperity of the entire Nation, and on account of tho magni. tude of thigdebt the two old political parties would be Aiped outof existence, and tho party with which ho affiliated would stand fn tholr stond, In conclusion, ho urged his hearers, if thoy ‘bo brave men, to rise Ike brave and true mun dud swerr before tholr God that thoy woultl nover bo rascals, never would be poons, nover would bo slaves. In order to avert auch aentumity he bellaved that tho inboriny mon should tewoh thelr children tha story of Wittlan Yell, ang tsa inoleate tho maxi that, who would be freu unust frst strike the blo z ‘The Convention then took a recogs until 3:0 | tte” i Che Convention reassembled nt 4 o'clock, Mr, Tryor $0 the cbnir, Sir, Jones moved that a comimitteo of threa to, confer with a simitar comuilttes from tho othor Convention bo uppoluted. tr, only sigyostod. that. this Conyon tion Fhould await the uction of tho uthor Convention before prece xing farther, A inember aud” that bo was in favor of harmonizing nil troubles und: of uniting the two Orespbuck parties, Dilton. of Kansas, anid ho know that the othor Convention was willing to harmonleu, nnd bo thorefore trusted that, this Convention should, Tuck and endeiyor to stop ‘this ight, Mo had:beou- ” -. * : = OPPOSED TO BRIOK POMRUOYR .. 4 cheers and tho wildcat kind of cyaltoment]— ut be felt Hike striking hunds with him, and of how calllng hin Umnest Brick Pomuroy, ‘Dr, Tuibot wuld the Commuittce pt Conferanoo on bebulf of thls Convention hid labored to prepare the way for conciliation, and he waa i to eny spoclal comumities -tuking: the rin chan. * : : Mr, Potlur, of Stlohigan, sald that, ag Becreta- ry of tho Conference Committeg, hy had places) the qnatter In tue hunds of Col. Liaising Jones, who hud presented the mutter before te other Convention, whore Jt pid Deut plsuaautly Te colvad. Thd addecss on this subject be Letloved would rogvlye due consideration pan the ore of tho uthor Convention... : Theresilutign providing fur x vomimltteg of three of ounfereneo was withdrawn, - a A geatjeman, who etated that tig way 9 dolos- wate to tha othor wing of thu purty, bexged por tulssloti BLapcak ou . ‘ + THE AUMJECT OF CONCILIATION, Having heen extonded tha courtesyy ho sald that the Jouvention which bo reprosonted way willingigid unxtuas to close yp the ranks of Lhe Greoubuck. party. Wd to miite st i a common caugy, “Hy further urged that the other Con- Vvonuon Wabcayer to proad tho members of thig Conventisy to thelr fraternal heart. o Col. Gtosvonor suid be knew that tho other Convention: wero dimuniously of tho opliiun that a udfon should be: brought about, und sald thie ney sures Hoole toward Uhig ond should bo nadvoul. te a Oe f At this Polat a momber > jumped” up fi an ox- clted manner and desired to know whethor “wo 00 Te ront wenlth ary u Conyontlun ur Hutt ‘toe r—We aren Convontion. | + ‘ho ux Pied taeibbur subsided, - ~ Dr. Hléyedttd not want tu gu toto that Gonven- tion ua'ddpectatoy butas a dolegutor- Ay, MAteh, of Michigan, au ucibussador froin thu otbor'Vonveution, asked tobe heard on the subject veh counfun. Hd sald that thu Couvens ion yhlub he represouted had pasepd tho fol- lowing resolution; = ao 2 «* Resolved.” Thue’ the’ question ‘of; admitting Mewbers of the Uniin Greenback party and tho. dalistio Labur purty to the door aud privi> dolny-tholr fuyct: bust te conves! f is CONVENTION Appeared on tho platform and wero to Niue convention, tab {troduced Mr, Kehav, Charman of tho Committes thoy hud come for the purpose of rots en tho Convention desired and to antertuln uver- Nrmenlber moved that the mntter member novi © matter Vo to the Committee hervfofore nopOned. Tee inotlon'huving pruvailed, the Committed tro ench Convention rotired to confer tagethor, During thotr nbsenco:n Kilkouny-ont fight took plice over the dilatribution of the iMty: tickers tondered by tho othor Convention, nearly wl the*menbers of the Convention having 9 Word to guy on tho subject. Flually the tieket question was Init on tha table. After whiet Capt. Moyd sang a Greenback song with vlog" aecompantinant. . Upon jnvitution, Mr. Haley, of Missouri, spoke Grletly ‘on tho Greenback topic, after whlel tie sali that if tho discordant cloments of tho two parents ahold come Eoeottior thoro would he nu inten between the cautieting way lotore the erate of doom ie ee mit “Mr ly, of Pennsylvania, sal at ho en: hers [n tho fitorest of harmony, and regret thot a fow mon had used harsh language toward the Convention meeting a- short distance trum re, GUN, CHANDERS, OF TRXAS, P candidato of tho Greenback Labor part: Vicortrostdent, bela present, anuiy any fer order and hurmony. Ho was ploused to know that a spirit of harmony pervaded both Conven- one, and trusted tint the senthncut would cone tinue to grow and prosper, He believed that all. Were fighting for oha thing,—n spirit of equality beforo tho Iaw,—and belluved that if bota Cone ‘ventions shotild meet on x common lavel and in napirit of harmony everything would bave a harmonious nate Ifo pelloved that yietory: nwalted bis party ff all were fmtnied with tho eplrit ‘of equal Puttennd fraternity. Tho mis- sion of the Greenback purty, lie urged, was to pay off tho National debt ns 800n ns possible, jn urter to tuke tho question of bonds out of tho hunds of n favored few, * Alnembor moved that ‘1 committee of threo be uppuinted to walt upon Denis Kearney and request hi, to address the Convention at an eurly date, ' Agreed to. Cupt, Haley, of Ilinots, said tho grent labor organtzntlons of the country were Joluing hands with tho Greenback purty.” He pledged lila word, of honor that over 45,000 votes would be cnat In Chicagy In Noveniber next, and thon tho politl- clung Would ‘discovor’ that ‘tho Groenbackors wore'n Ityely corpse, Mr. Bell, of 'gnaceace, urged tho Importance of consolidated cifort in behalf of the causs nearest tholr hearts, Mr. ‘Thomas, Chairman of the Cominittes on Conference of tho Farwell Mull Convention, stated that the terms of inion discussed by tio tyo commit Wore to tho cifect that tho Bx- position: Convention was to ylve thon 00 seata and equal repi mtution on Committees, and in MMi attices, [Gast amspinuscd ite faetacere marked that the Exposition Convention would no doubt net honestly aud fairly on the propos! ton, ind pence would once more reign, Tho report on ‘conference was neecpted, and the Convontiqn adjourned until 8 o'cluck, p. in. ‘ THE EVENING SESSION wis calted to order nt § o'clock by tha Chairman, Mr. Pryor sald that ff the Convention abould Inerge inte tho otlter one If would Jose Its ayatent of club orgunization. “He desired to have the jopinion of tha mombers on that point, t } + Mr Uri. of Pennsylvanin, ductired that he was opposed to the dishundmont of the Greonback clubs, and believed that the othor Convention wotrld not insist upon It. The speaker urged all to ugree to support the nominees of tho two Convontions no mutter who they may. The sponker belloved that one-hit of the Demovruts and two-thinds of the Republicuns of America would support tho nomluces of the Greentinek pirly, providing thoy be mun of stainless char-, eter, Mr, Hoyne, of Chicago, had no fenr that the membors of club urguntzations would be ostri- elsed In the Conventlon. He thought tho party hud wtultiied ftxolf by ndjourning to incet in Chicngo, aud thot ft was too htte to buck out of tho proposed ugrecment uiready entered {ato between the two Conventions. rs Mr, Beatty took a favernbla view of the posed tering of conciiiutlon, and could not fa. ayino how tiny one could say that thoy had lost anything by adjourning from St. Loula ta: Chi- cago, On the contrary, he mages nen never Jose anythliue by dolag Fait. The men who met In St, “Louis wore patriotic mat, aud the’ men who tad mut hare were men thoratgtily in sym sputh; sh cua prarelse and conelilation, He Greed that, tho fulorests of the two Conventions Doing ldetiticaly, thoy should be eomblnol ia arder to SEKE “common CAUSE AGAINST THKE HOND* to NOLDERS. ~ way Mr, Thomas, from tho Committes on Confers onoe, reported tht n conference hud been bold « at tho Palmer House, at which tho Exposition Committee urged tho Farwell Hail purty ta join forces with thom, Tha Committee hud agreed that tho ucerodited delegittes In attentince upon this Convention wore entitlod to menbere abip in thay Convention, with all ita rizbts, the Committee furthor anid that ir tho Farwell Ill people should go into that Convention thoy would have a voico in all tho measures to bu cousidered, and beskies would be warmly wele comed. Mr, ‘Thomas sald that tho Committeo had gono aa fir na thoy could, If they were not willing 10 giva tho Purwell Hall people # volco in tha plafforin to be adopted, then tho speaker wus hot In favor of yolng nto that Convention, A motion to adopt the rupurt brought Pie Reutty,to bis feet, Wo domunded Fant botort the Convention should merge with tho others should demand and recoiye # full ropresontation upan all commiltees, ¢ ane A mombor sald that tho members wore go! into tho other Convention .to receive a baptism. Sir. Hazleton, of Blasi, ald tho propos! tion was most honorable and Iberia, and: ++ 1 TINE CONVENTION BHOULD ACCET 17, STo pracd nll to ve truo to-thomselves, tro to yoforin, and trua to the countrys. Capplau ‘I rn + Mr, Conley, West Virginin, bowed to the by of tho imioHty and would ‘cheerfully indore the terms of compromise, although the Farwell Rat Convention «aut Daves no yolco i,t platform and committves, 3 i Mr, Hendur wuld that the Committeo on. oon ferenco hud ngroed to use tholr inilnence in ue enyenton Ltonpses ot a full openers tha Farwell party on nil cau! 4 A nent cr unied that the proposition wae bd honorable that all could entortain It without 4 compunetion of consctonce, Hare Ar. Mortiiner,.of Indiana, thought tho fe well-Hall ; purty should Jolu the Expoalt 1orees, nomlnita a tckyt, und “spend our ol tho stump." tthe On the questian to ndopt the report, al ed tho two delegates, voted In thy attirmmtiva, tho be Chalrdecidud that the motion tu gu inte the posiuon Convention had boon adopted. the Exe Ar, ‘Thums wus uppoluted to notify the fry paxitlon Vouventign sf the, wills 4 3s Barwell Tialt Convention to antor that members. ings july Carter, af Indiaua, offered the follow! i west aatenutwlebataardiny tho regan Plated unten of thig and the Navonal oe pile Gol vention show gouvonod tn this ck Mo ja hereby pledgo ourselves 4 pereetul or the club aystom af ‘advancing cape? reonbuuk-cayat el to 4 "foo (ua Cougs ue reported “tank 4 roan Haase mado urtipruMpnts.for the Furwe kation to ne Wrorint reception into that Cou ion thik morisine. 5 Fe ‘tho Couvention iuifournéd to nicet at Farwell ‘Halle o'clock to-day. » ILDINOIS:DEMOORATS, ... 5 gnein rare CONVERTIR. | ‘ x Bpectal Digpatch to. The Chicago joueeernee UL, Juno X.—The lobbies of the jelund ewurur, with delegatvs 10 the State hath ehtight which tuucts to-murrow noon ft ue ve of, Representativey. Abuilt unw-bull ue pa ‘wily’ atatysinon wo wil} qumpose tut ane ‘body have urrived, and the mldutght an ah niorning tralne will be freighted with tho out G0, Generilly speaking: the Couvention PF oe ‘agg bo ud quiet one, and the fadleat an ye Nbat with wn evantag session to-norrey ae ‘clues Ite deliberations and. allow most o < the a tent ‘dulogates ~. to fuako, tho night * ‘ror’ thelr ‘hdtuéa.“ "Tiere aro tow haeneeys tulving = promisa- of . exciting “excopt ff bo fu tho direction of Cook Countys , . is ara Pho actual fuct fa, tho Pemonracy oe dy avorable con +