The New York Herald Newspaper, May 1, 1872, Page 3

NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET, - 3 ‘ y sealousty against Grant. Phillips, was | place. In the afternoon they were in session three ams, who was conveying this information, |'make @ homogeneous boay. Ro two men whom | bull next Davis third. Ditnois delegates t @ ] N Cc j N N A | } E of the speakers at Covington, Ee his urs, General Thomas L. Kane in the chair, and isa ia Diekens “tat boy . rfect porker”— | one meets nave the same opinion either as to the | nating convention are to be half Davis, one-fourtl a as hardly ati text the deplorable condition of ‘the Edwin T. Chase, Secretary. The following named | who could go et but men and | candidates or platform. The Convention therefore | Trumbull, one-fourth Palmer. Kansas delegates wrought out by carpet heg legislation and military | gentlemen were selected delegates for the State, in | women turn about to look at him.] He continued :— romisex to be considerably more discordant and | are for Trumbull. New Jersey divides som: interference. C 8 Mi. Clay said:—‘l appeal to | addition to those at large:—Hon. Wm. H. Rudiman, “Governor Palmer ts a man of democratic antece- | Irresolate than the solid ly of oMce-holders and | for Greeley, some for Adams. cond choice of your judgment, colored men, and I say it is not your | John W. Frazier, William M. Bull, Thomas J. | dents and strongly set against the encroachments. | regular party men who will go to Philadelphia ani- | Governor Palmer’s friends Is Greeley. The aa . ; terest to remember that you were slaves and | Worrall, Robert Morris, Frederick Dittman, | of the federal authority, For several years t | mated by interest, and are Well aware What they | talked of by New Yorkers to-night 18 Greeley an THE DAY BEFORE THE BATTLE. | that these men were once your masters, They | General W. B. ‘Thomas, ‘J. H.'T. Jackson, J. H. | he has expressed himself intensely on ‘cocastons | are doing. ? Y |. Gratz Brown. Governor Fenton has left. the city es have been beaten upon the issue which tuey made, | Seltzer, William H. Armstrong, Edwin T. Chase, J. | against the United States troubling neighborhoods A SIDE GLANCE AT PHILADELPHIA. suddenly, Some say that his negotiation for start and why should you array yourselves against them B. Renstng, J. J. Gumprett, Joshua Kames, Smediy | and endeavoring to correct the ways of Providence. The movement ry ticket of James G. jate was @ failure; others believ Their interests are now the same as yours.” Darlingboor, Joseph wy Cake, 8. B. Boyle, Samuel | You can see what must have been his earnestness | Blaine and James re Wiren. of Towa, to beat Grant a ae hap ished ends, an J d D: 5 OPENING OF THE CONVENTION, | Evans, Joseph M. McClure, Alexander Irwin, Dr. in this matter from the strong and persistent pro- | at Philadelphia bably has something in it, Grin- | left to be out of tl way of the trat lu ze avis the Bone of | me Convention will be called to order precisely | A. 8. Cummings, ©. C. Stanberger, A. J. Cherry, | test which he made against General Sheridan's | neil, who is Jim Wilson’s fugieman, is now in Cin- | when the thing explodes, ‘This probabilit, = at noon on Wednesday, After effecting a teinpo- | Charles Burlinger, Heinrich Weber, M. Waters, Jo- pofaing in the city of Chicago.” cinnatl, trying to make some impression here in | is that he grew disgusted at the strong suppor' Contention rary organization it will then be adjourned at once, | nas M. Walker, John W. Ried, Josiah Espy, Captain “Is there really any very bad feeling between | favor of hia chief, but with little prospect of success. | Greeley is receiving, and found he could not carr; * - and the members from the several States will pro- | Austin, Thomas M. Scott, Franklin Dunbar, ©. H. Wis and Palmer 7 He is supported by W. B. Wilson, General Douge, of | out his plans, The new excitement 1a the alleged ceed to assemble in State conventions and elect | Sorg, Thomas M. Heatly, Colonel J. Nily, “Palmer looks upon Davis as a whig who, forsome | Council Bride; old Woodbridge, of Vermont, and | movement of Pennsylvania to spring Senato! delegates. Charles Homer, L. White, H. A. Woodhouse, | inscrutable reason, has got a set of foolish demo- | Robert McCain. Scott and Governor Walker, of Virginia, aa thei; * ORGANIZATION. William Weiss,’ Josiah Foster, William Brough, | crats to endorse’ him, Governor Palmer, like Blaine is a bold and gn adroit th e His Friends and Foes ina White Feat | _ Fach State will be entitied to representation upon | David Sterrett. After debate the following was | Senator Trumbull, was @ democrat even after the | was time enough Might mabe’ sopes plat te hs ‘ine eye pee ‘ a baale of friar Gclegaren 66 large and pre open adopted :— | sai anneske By he Pe ge peed in Ons State, of torsata at Philadelphia, His mode of action would JUDGE DAVIS gress, under the new apportionment, ved, That th te of Pe . | whie under, He opposed slavery as a to wait till this Con th . of Partisan Fury. and thone States aro Tecommended tc select dele: | oneitet'esn Tata he neces ans celewates | democrat, and now that the War ja done he dis- | make such a nomination aut piaiterance aioe n tes from Congressional districts as far as possible, | tion, and that upon ballots for candidates any fh ckets will be given to persons having charge of | sites may regulre new instructions to be glve | liked to see the federal authority and whig notions | to threaten repnbliean unity, In which case his : 0 prevailing.’? friends would step out and say, “We must save the the enrolment for each State, to be distributed by | Chairman of the delegation as to how the vote of the | “Why does the Chicago mes insist upon Davis’ | party, and Blaine, who holds the second. oMice in | His Chances Thought at Washington To Bd such persons at the State headquarters two hours nominationy’’ y fon by ~ Re - Charges of Treachery and Peeu- | feu the Convention meets: Ur | on motion of Colonel Worrall, Colonel Atexander | “1 think that Is. wholly @ matter of newspaper | succession? n? Naw Me Nomination by gh ef | the Best—Twenty-six States to Vote for ‘a SERENADE TO SONURZ. McCinre was appointed permanent chairman of the | jéajlousy between the Mines and the Tribune; the F = fosseg niary Influence. Last night Carl Schurz received a compiimentary | delegation and authorized to cast its vote in the | ‘Tridune being, supposedly, the organ of Trumbull, | Some of the scones Wriuesat, hare fre very curt- Him) on. Gia Sie pees mea, serenade at Turner Hall. Out of doors the erowd , Convention, General 8. L, Cake offered the follow- | But Trumbull was the mat who got the President | ous, The hotels are excessively poor and dingy, and Surprise in an Interview with Sena- . a blocked up the streets and responded to the cheers | ng:— of the United States to let the Chicago Times re- } heapé of personal eiiificnces san be deggried sitting Own within by cheer for cheer, Judge Stallo and Bred | | Rosslved. That te vote shail be caster anit for Gov. | sume publication when military authority stopped | on the aides of beds and window silly and round ths ton Temoball st 7a ia ecker complimented Schurz, Who was received | ernor Ourtin for President until otherwise directed by a | tt. hin! a x Opposition would not b floor in « 2 fOV- i Adams Stock Weak, Brown Killed Off, Tram- | Viti the wildest applause. “He said Grant was as | Maorlty of the delegation. “Adopted, strenuous after the nomination, Ty eee eee ERe Te Ee eee | nenco as 8 Candidate, bull tI St il dangerous as the canses whieh Jed to the war in Frederick Dittmay offered a resolution to insist “Would Palmer run weil in Iilinois |"? yary. ‘Phere are two or three good restaurants on | Quie ly Strong and Greel ey Forg- 1861, He was proud of being a German, and eulo- | on the abrogation of the office of the President, and “Yes; better than man in the State. He has | fie Rurepean plan, and the piace for select politi- Wasnineron, April 30, 1872, ss wized the Germans for their love of liberty and re- | to transfer the duties of the Executive to a com- | not been in the senate, like Trumbull, therefore he | cal ddjeuners i the St. Nicholas, kept by a great The number of private tel received h ing Steadily to the Front, sponse to the cali for troops in the rebellion. J. D. | mittee of tive, ‘The delegates favor the Greeley | hut no strong, antagohisms among the democrate, | Xchurz man. Many of tho better delegates oveup: number OF RETA Vee cones Cox is now sald to be the favorite of Schurz aud | tari compromise. ‘The following resolutions were | Kepublicans “have always been in his favor, | lodgings In ihe country and the environs. My Lane to-day from Cincinnati plainly indicates the inten il Horace White, unavimously adopted by the whole. although, of course, the Grant organs are abusing | lady told me to-di e interest fe © pe ct vemet ee , o-day that th Interest, felt , tical movem r MISCELLANEOUS VISITORS AND NEWS. LOUISIANA DELEGATION him now, but they cagnot rub ontall that they have | bedstead to ‘bo bought it cineinnaty, “atl Balned (chav alts. « Ai My pondiaginal tea i i ent iy Will the Con: ‘The Detroit deiegation ts led by Duncan Stewart, | in their meeting to-day, and directed to be pro- | said in his favor for go many years, David Davis | picked up and appropriated to, the use’ of lodging | And She: Bes es ee ie vention Break Up in | susan B. Anthony is here. .Bx-United States Sena- | sented by the Committee on Platforms to the Con- | could not get twenty thousand votes in Illinois, | house keepers, ‘The Burnet House and the other | sent to and received by democrats ts accepted tor Cooper, of Tennessee, came to town last night. | vention, preambie and resolutions offered by G. H. | aud none to speak of where he is known.” hotels have prepared to set out cots 1 7 4, | Suiticient proof t that clas: a Row? ‘the Connecticut delegation came in last evening. | Braughn in behalf of the delegation sent by our “How do you know this?” veatibules aul rare! Still the city. neta ane | more lmao concer’ Ga 5 are & vi oe epee bs There ure twenty-five delegates present from Mis- | German fellow-citizens of Louisiana :. “Well, here is the way Davis has made his | and there is little apparent difference to the eye in | ries Meeniigascrtartdllgpstleas gang so sg sissippi, headed by ex-Confederate General French, | Whereas we are convinced that the time has come | MOvey: There ts 8. lot over there with nothing om | the numberof people on the street," j other, The almost universal tenor of these a Hinton Rowan Helper came on with the North | when all liberal pro; emsive persona should unite | it; he will buy that, Then he will buy alot half a | The bail looks very well, and the committee of | spatches has been that Judge Davis’ chances on th yan square off; then one round the corner, and never | arrangements here liave shown a good deal of hos- r ni 7 e pucup brick cor shanty upon, them, bat tet them ile | pitallty and pubite spirit, beaie a : bhi i a sone Hs a Phe st $ Jzations impedes the establishment of e' bik ¢ town, while his laborers TALK WITH AN OLD DEMOCRATIC EDITOR, | 88 @ possibility th vi Anxiety. focond place on the ticket, Last night the Conven- Healing te staid chararterine the citweng of eeceag | goon and build up the city. ‘that is the way he | Among other eccentric individuals of polltjea force | break up ina row, Mr, Davis’ friends claim that h 5 tion hall was brilliantly ghted and will be again | that are sectionally opposed to eash etter, contuses their | 2A8 made all his money, by never selling anything | in Cincinnati there is none so widely kiown as. M. | | r ¢ Carolinians. . The Iowa delegation contains about | rexard to their past political procliviti ‘Pree Trade a Distracting Source of | hat the deiegation which went to Chicago four | W6 are further convinced that the preva a years ago. Governor Curtin. will wot accept the | coumtenanced and practised by existing potitical organ: eo to-night. Democrats, a8 stich, will be excluded | understanding and prevznis the discharge of important | aid never spending anything. ‘That wont do in | D. Bloss, the leading edito: Anein, | 2 More popular to-day than at any time since thet from the Convention, Ex-Governor Crawford, py 1 duties “hich requirements of the ime impose | the West, where enterprise Is the first of the vir- | nat{ Bag irer, The eas arian aint RTO | movement in his fayor commenced, and pretend of Kansas, is in the Kansas delegation. em ; be it therefore tues. Judge Davis is a great man on the bench, | accidentally came across Mr. Blogs, who was walk- | have positive information that he will receive the Tbe Rexolved, That members of thisdelegation be instructed to give expression to the following principal points and Indiana, Winois and Louisiana | Mécuiwan “im nar and halt between Trum: but he has not a bit of the spirit of this movement | ing arm-in-arm down Vine street with Sam ffunt, | support of twenty States on the first ballot ‘ A: , bull and Adams. L. C. Clure, of Penn. thing in. their ‘s i hiss es | in him, He is slow, cautious and, as I said before, | the democratic representative of Hamil pounty | Define Their Position sylvanla, brought only ‘about thirty persons last | thereot incorpetated in the platform tobe adopted by'ine. | he Would inake a Whig administration supported | inthe Ohio Renate Nove OF Hamilton county | smong other despatches recetved was one by Se . OEE een pon, ealtager the Grant hapida & brendan ae about to: gesernble, vis — fet, ateiet at, by Democrats and nothing elge,?? “Mr, Bloas," interrogated the HERALD representa- | tot Stevenson, of Kentucky, the writer of whic! ' of three news- | erence c ion o} ates and 4 Me 4 D ent D Ys eye papers in Michigan in favor of the Cincinnati move: nof the rights of FRER TRADE IN THR SI ADE, tive, “what do you think of tho political aspect in | claimed have made a sufilciently comprehensty Vurious amendments and the prote citizens in accordance therewith ; se Mi a A number of Illinois democrats are avowed and | Cincinnati, regarding the Reform Convention?” HOW THE CONVENTION W ‘ ment, ff for Dov. Two telogeaphic stations have aitaghation on quent Delonge tothe ‘pact andaer. | catnest for Lyman Trumbull, among others General | — “Wold, ary re 1, ty this mueh, ee muppoged to | DOW of Vie delegates to arrive at a detinite an T IN ILL ORGANIZE, been bullt in Exposition Hall, and there is prob- | tled by the late war; third, re-establishment of that har. | MeClernand, Mr. Morris, Mr. Shutt and otners who | be the tone of the PE dicta ‘as far as Hin Clucin- | Ne conclusion, which was that Judge Daylst ably the largest force. of fete apn and Rewspaper | nony of feeling that should exixt auong the peaple of | will come hicie to endeavor to get the democrats to | natl Bnquirer Ws conosxued ‘and my impression is | nomination bs a foregone conclusion, - p' % jal ae y ry; fourth, ad n- with ore justice upon Trumbuil’s claims. | that Charles Francis Adams will be thi jinee of INTERVIEW BETW. TRUMBU ND DAVIA, has written a letter expressing fuil aympathy with | ciples of | the federal constitution, | resistance | to | General Van Bi a ? : Ar tire i ve pall nnd Viokers Wore i oaee The ss 3 ‘ Me i hy | all legistatt tagol ey 7 rai Van Buren, private secretary to Governor | the Reform and Reunion Convention, all reports in | Senators Trumbull and Vickers W in consul imminence of Justice Davis’ nomination by | the liberal movement. Jack Hamilton, of ‘Texas, | fh) Mfe{iton Antagonistic thereto, And opposit Hoffman, has written to some of his friends hero in | regard to Trumbull and. Palmer. nouvithetanding.” | ton with Judge: Davis Nesterday regarding the ‘in x ue | all illegal interterence with. local governments; the Liberal Republican Convention has finally as- | heads the delegation of that State. ‘The Kansas | by federal authorities; fifth, general amnesty, coupled | the republican party to say to this Convention, “Go “ Mr. Blose, I understand that the Enquirer has | clanatt movement, ‘The latter explained tha) t votes from the republicans, without re- pees up all hopes of Davis’ chances, and will give | the prominence with which his name famed the shape of organization anda pronounce. | “¢!#ation ts for Trumbull; but several Grant men | with universal suffrage; sixth, strict maintenance of | 00 an are in it. The Iowa dele; = lie i op pos! 7 ry rn ment of deflance on the part of his opponents, A ‘The Towa delegation is not @ unit for any. pane oe naa PE eT ey a ee rape cd ie Boome ah this Ee we wl au go | its hearty support to Trumbull.” been used in connection with the nominatio: NEWSPAPER OPPOSITION TO DAVIE. THE LABOR REFORMERS. eighth, modification of Internal Revenue laws? ninth, | K ‘ unnecessarily, make offence ‘We hive never como out for Justice Davis, al- | was not the resulé of his personal efforts, He J About half a dozen labor fo! . is the lowering of taxation; — tenth, abrogation of | Bees over strenuous free trade platform. Tens of though we have referred once or twice to Trum- | alluded to itasone of the most remarkable instane Last night the representatives of the Springaela | ,,APCULNAI Adozen labor reformers aro here in | the goverumental patronage fvetem anit improvement gr | Hhousande of men from oth partiesare not commit. | bul. on record of being struck by political lightning in York Prine, Chicago Tribune, Cincinnati Com- | chairman of the Convention, others eay Dorshehmer, | bunantns ANS and inaprisonment a ‘persons 1ound | must come up be Conaress any way. ee RM St ee ee eee | Tin wanpart: torvuas atl Brat ia: orn mercah Loulaville cow"er-Journal and st, Louis ohn denunee Or abate poet Oe do in_yiow | Stulty of pace] and corrupuoit. TRUMBULL NOT ANXIOUS FOR THE NOMINATION. ‘NO; you are mistaken, ‘Tho Enqutrer is not dis- | nomination, while Judge Trumbull reiterated Republican met goaether, ana she majority of them | known. Jolin Defroes pays thes pee Hé¥e is not THE INDIANA REPRESENTATIV! i Mr. Trumbull, self, has not shown any great wed tO insist ona free trade platform, ‘Trumbull | statement that he was willing to withdraw oS ans ye ~ nomince | beaten his friends Will nh thacif Mr. Davis be | about two hundred strong, met in the Mechanics’ | anxiety to get tl nomination here, and has ex- | Insists upon free trade as an insurance of his suc- | name from the Convention if it 1s found necessar, pronounced that if Davis should bé thy ve mince % ‘artily support the noml- Institute, yesterday afternoon, Hon, G, W. Jutian, remy written that he does not want it, uniess the | cess in the Convention about to asembile.”” to do so in order to secure harmony. The eyiden they would go to Philadeiphta. 4.6 | noe, aiview oP of Wayne coanty, Was appointed Chairman, and P. feeling is decided for him. He wants the strongest “Who is the Hnquirer’s real choice for the | drift of his remarks was to the effect that he hope —_ THE COMING DEMOCRATIO CONVENTION. A. Bartholemew, of Marion, Secretary. Resolutions | man put up, not a weak one, nor, under any cir- | Presidency?” | his friends, in the e ent of Leis to secure strengtl ate him, would exert themselve: Truabull, and then comes | for Judge Davis. The interview was enth y infor. Horace Greciey has more firm and warm | mal and unpremeditated, but lasted for halt DAVIS CHARGED WIT! OfRR! 10%, There is no doubt whatever that a Democratic | Were adopted, on motion of Colonel Jordain, to pro- | cumstances, one who has made any bargain or cor- “The way we stand is this:—Our first chotco is | enough to nomi % trom the widely spread betiet | Convention will he called in June or July, and. by ceed at once to the selection of delegates, that dele- | ruj t alliances. Trumbuil’s preferences among the | Adams; our secon | ‘hat Davis is the canaia " that time there will be a stirring fight as fo the en- | gates at large be selected by the Convention in | other candidates 4s first for Adams, and next for | Gre avis is the candidate of part of Grant's office- | qorsement of the Cincinnati nomination. It is | ase, and that those for the districts be Bele Ce Cox, of Ohio, riend# among the democracy of Ohio than either | hour. holders, that he f# supported by Treasury and Cus- mooted here that in case the democratic parti Ben- the People renyerenting then Fon ¥ vale COX'S CHANCES. Teamabal Palmer or Davie. Y have Great falthin} = ———_—_—_—— a ople, and th eruily express a desire foy a separate ticket ita #4 Damed ied Presic in neral Con- % the German delegate.” tom House people, and that unworthy means have | STUY GxD ro ie Or ea mi Sours | vention trom indiana, and. the following delegates | ets ROt Rt all improhable that Governor Gox may J UN, Cian Aeron wat tne arguirer was | THE ALABAMA ARBITRATION beon used to give him influence and numbers in | Win" endeavor to moaity the polley of thelr cou. | at large were Relected:—Colonel 0. M. Allen, MH, | Gome tn toward the last and receive the nomiuation. | 41 c6 trgent for Davia i oe y : the Convention. The editors of the Springticld ents by nominating for President the Gincin- | Weer, Colonel J. B. Gray, Colonel 'f. N. Stillwell, | would Tun in Ohio as welt vas aByiaain, an Want “You are wrong there. When Davia was Republican, Cincinnati Commercial and Chicago lidate and putting om @ democrat formally | Colonel Re N. Hudson and Alexander Mose | make one of the most fitting tandidates for this | Placed on the lebor reform ticket as jts candidate | The Exchange of Counter Cases at Geneva~, Tridune declared that in thoevent of his nomina. | ©" Wied President, ‘Thus, wo aight havo next | ley. Aan representatives from the varl- | Convention. Governor Cox has no cnemies any- | {or the frosidency the Enquirer perhaps praised 8" 3 BURA bi in Ponta 2 year arefornr President and Colfax or Henry Wil- | iets reported their selection of deie- here, eb h 0 the Justice as an able man; a gentleman of culture ¥ ie Pro- tion they would come out cditorially against the | son in the Vice’ President’s chair, gates as follow: ‘iret district, Albert: Steinbeck Sraanlaations 28 the pe Uelon ana retore ee d refinement, yet, at the aaine time, they nover pare Davis Bevly, ore iberal. movement. a eee count EN FAVOR ow GuvcreNany | and Mr, Roy Gurduers Second district, F.C. Johnson izations of Cineinnatl, the latter being composed orged him itor eeommended him hs a suitable test of the British Government Re- lie Southern men wi ‘© present express 8, O. t! ct, Jol » dacol il | impartia , " ‘ person for the democratic party to #upport.”? i; is GREELEY STILL STRUGOLING TO THE FRONT. themacives in favor of the candidate of the Con. | Te L. Davis; Fourth disirict, Major Kinley and A, | M™P4FHally of democrats und republicans, “Has the Bugtctrer gong back upon the democratic garding the Indiroct Claims. t I talked to David A. Wells at the Burnet House | vention, whoever he may be, as the condition of | 1. Ome; Fitth district, W. R. Har nana Ira 4 part ' 2 5 Holliday; Bixth district, Colonel W. Several of the Ohio men remark that Staniey | Patty, or do you propose to be independent, sel thig morning, He is inclined to have Greeley put | things in the South ts very discouraging to both the Bi Mi nel | McLean and | Matthews, of this city, would not bea bad candi. | Yeur own candidates and give them your support 1"? From the London Telegraph, April 20. on the ticket, and saya that the best men are poiltical and material interests there. penne Thomson 3 Seventh district, John Lawsher | Gate for the Presidency, and quite capable of it. “The Enquirer, ae it has been ever eince I first Al eee Naaeat ry paper Duta the pubite in SECOND DESPATCH—7 P. M. and W. F, pean Highth district, Hon. W. W. Con- GRATZ BROWNS FRIENDS. became connected with it, twenty years ago, Will | poxsexsion of all the material facts connected with @ivided between preferences for Trumbull and ‘This has been a trying day:on the endurance of | her and Hon. T. A. Whiteside; Ninth district, Alarge portion of the Missouri delegation hagar. | De Simon Pure democratic organ, and will do its | {he sitting of the Geneva Tribunal on Monday. Ut Greeley or Adams and Trumbull. the politicians and ‘delegates, Nearly all are worn | David W, Chambers and Thomas J, Adame; Tenth rived, including Governor Price, General McNeil | Utmost always to promote the success of the demo- | contains the whole of the correspondence whiclt out and some have been im bed all day. ‘The copl- | district, Francis ©. Grifith and G. C. Platte; | and otners, They are eolid for Gratz Brown, but by | cratic nets Just let me relate to you a remarkable | attended the exchange of the two counter casess WHAT DAVIS’ FRIENDS HOPE. e st, Gueta ? Fs ous rain of this afternoon has cooled the air, how- | Eleventh district, Gustav Netmers and James For- | their conversat 0 coincidence. The Commercial, the Enquirer, the | ( one! } ‘April, it gives the ins Davie’ friends are cnthusiastic, and say that he | ever, and the indications are of good weather to. | e#ter. A resolution was adopted directing the | juve, somone tn the ee eee tat they | “Vousblatt, Voikuyreund, all on the | Geuctions at Bart, Granville no Lorde Tenterde will be nominated on txe first or second ballot, | morow. It 1s generally belleved that the Conyen- ; chairman to appoint a committee of one from each | Brown fails to command strength. Brown is to-day | 84me day, without any understanding Ww! ‘They require him, in his capacity as Her Majesty’ thon will nominate on Thursday and adjourn that | Congressional district to call a State Convention | in Kentucky, and will be here to-night. ‘The free | Came out unequivocally for Adams. Ever sinc agent, to address to each of the arbitrators and ta They have, however, conceded the districting of night. for organizing the liberal republican movement in . i co traders are, 1 el . Gros- | declarations each hag been earnest in hig supp > agel Mnited States a copy of the no Diinoig, so that mere numbers shall not prevail. . THE WIGHT OVER DAVIS. Indiana. A resolution was adopted tnstruct- | yvenor, who Oe rexbonaie, Dacian y of the: ax | Whether of republican or democratic belief fo ys histosloal Sous on tie th April. Tied Tenterden MOW KANSAS AND TENNESSEE FEEL. The strife between the Davis men and the anti. | ing delegates to support Cassius M. Clay | payers’ Union, who came here about helfdivided | Mr. Fred Hassaurek, editor of the Volkablatt of this | writing from Geneva, forwarded to M. Favrot, th Davis men of all sorts has bgen Of. unexampled bit- | for permanent president of the Convention. A | jetween Br city, an active politician, and a gentieman who has Ex-Senator Ross, of Kansas, told me to-day that | teres, Ie is impossible to make any prediction | resolution was offered declaring Charles Francis | {wpocaihia to nominate trey Gaye that it te much influence among the Germer the majority of the Kansas people were for Trum- | about the result. The Davis men fay that they | Adams the first choice of the liberal republicaus of | thing to dots to rallyon Brown, He, H. D. Ligw morning ¢! @ piatform, which is short and sweet, | qoounents, correspondenc bull. Ex-Senator Fowler, of Tennessec, who came | M@ve a sure thing nd will carry their Indjana as nominee for the Presidency. Forerecing | prinkerhoff and the free traders Not be con- | 2ndone which If brought before the Convention ission to the arbitrators i ” candidate with @ rush, e most ex- | that the resolution would not. passé without are- | rans. Sean WE De CON- | will be adopted and accepted by the democracy.’ mission to'the arbitrasot apat the moment, said that Mr. Gratz Brown had | treme men say that if he : Bnet S Opp tie Adams HN Wienarew it. | piatiornmue™es PeVenue Feform plank be putin the | "uyoy are pretty Well posted regarding Indiana af. | On" the same date M. Fasrot a . A * vies eee Se $ Weeneei Care cualtcal . e ce M 5 ° "| ceipt, and promised * ere, and * 4 Vice Presi 4 The chief objcptign urged against Brown is on the i : beh 4 CM | of appendix to the 4 growing, This morning handbills are aistributea | Pat the, labor reformers, Haye aikeady Momihated | Viee President, Glibert A. Walker, r Votes 1 cisely similar course was follow secretary to the t ety hunal, the requisite number ais of thin Clty, this | of copiés of the counter ens with additiona e for trans. roft Davist ged their res, in forwarding: score of his habits. “At the present time he ig per- “Qe0) ¥ po a 2 ge W. Julian, who har been the chicf of the vis rese he American counter case, Allover town oalling amass conVeuition of the dele- | Tom Ewing (nally revealed his prodilection for | A Hopeless Buddle—Adams and Groes- | [tly abstinent, Angie thut he hae pienty owe, | Tepublican radicals, hae Instructeu tho indiana del | Win waaditional. docinments, correspontence an ‘gatee from ditferent States. Davis this evening. | Sam Marshall says that nei‘ler | weeks as Intensely Respectable as “Dome | nits and a great deal of nervous energy, mugnetisn Syatlon, ivote for Adame, and they wih @uck "tO } eviaation,? tt Yeply. 0 she Ration case. Hie noua INOI§ DELEAATION. } Srambull nor Cae ae hey & Son” —David Ahead—Davin’ | 410 magnanimity. I talked with several of the | "Mr, Bloss, [believe you are an intimate friona | Ment take inh atl - - $ pees : = ", four sets of papers:—First; ention Was held at Gréenwood | On tho other hand, the opponents of Davie arc | Chances on the Second Ballot—Trum- | Miwon delegation, among others with Gencral | and admirer of George Hl. Pendicton. How does he {4 TT aitare oe J He said that Brown bad Missouri golid be- | § 7 ote 2 cuments sapplen ap 4 Ye 0) confident that he is already out of the question, neil @ F * “ stand regarding the nominations here 7 | , filed with th Halli aitwo o'clock this (Tuesday) afternoon, and and say they do not. ‘whether hia hot-headed bull Willing to Withdraw=—The Piat fe him, and was the only fandidate named abso- “Mr. Pendieton and myself have been werm | of ge oy p rhe ‘Was # large and stormy gathering. friends bolt or no, They rely upon New York and form Still Shrouded in Mystery. proton the ticket, MeNelt ue biker: reterrad if friends for many years, or since I lett Oswego, is which have give: PLAN OF FORMING TH INVENTION. Pennsylvania having turned tali npon Davis to- h DING: ri 27 "3 4 a J 4 cNel dot fe! New York, which’ was in 1852. I wass6o intimate | mn as the Aleb @. THE CONVENTION, Pennsylvania iaving turned tall npon Davis to-day Crwersnati, April 27, 1872 | arm terms to the superb power of Brown on the | Wich deotie Proniston that Pavrote ine life. or bios. | pondence iene 7 and suy that to-morrow this movement will drop to D oY Fri rmiti dis a e e 4 In conference at Grosvenor’s rooms, at the St. picees in udiana, Fenton has been to see Denes The thermometer this (Friday) morning, stands at | stump, and said that he never made a campaign but | raphy, and I feel that concerning him I can'say that James Hotel, last night, it was resolved that all the | gud others, to Urge tile futility of nominating him, | 8¢venty-two at teh o’ciock, with the prospects of | he roused publie feeling untii, finally, the whole | ne will endorse tho action of the Reform and Re- | ured States should contribute delegates on the district SHALL 1? BE GREBLEY? getting up to the hundreds by noon. 2 weather need I Tone RT TS ‘ean will be Gharies F . me choice for the Presl- | states, an, except Where only one or two persons repre- | _ Greeley stock has crawled up to-day. New York | iy heautiful to iook upon, but debilitating, and some | cratic strength there would, more probably, be cast | pondene ol ‘ ts 4 nich pee pre | will go for him solidly, and he has’ frends all ie cheng ht Dede Re for lim thaneven for Davis. The st. Louls Repuotican = pretation of the reference, sonted a largo State, in which cage the said persons | through the South, with no ill feeling of any great | Of the weather prophets predict a wet week for | (iy nis interest, and Mr, Hyde, itseditor, has made THE LATEST FROM CINCINNATI and special interchange of notes relative to the wore to cast the whole electoral vote, dogree against him in the West. Frank Stearns, of | the Converftion, after so much sunshine, two visits to Frankfort from St. Louis to'put demo- panies es rec! On the loth April Lord Tenterdent Whitelaw Reld stil thinks that Greeley’s chances } Richmond, Va. prought a letter here to-day from A HOPBLESS MUDDLE. eratie politicians hnto that way of thinking, Brown a _ | aaa ator as fallow neat to yom J WeDo! , Wi that pele, o e et 0 i 4 separ J ., 5 0 are good, and objevts to any movewent teuding to | was the only nan who. could carry every State In | ‘The Convention appears to be a hopeless mudate, | Its sald, wouk NE ee oe eee Fenton Working Hard For An Unknown | Terewih snrmient, 1 have sddressed to exch of put him second on the ticket, The South, drawing the balk of the'white-voie, and t9 of delegations from a dozen States, are now | national and material party On the ruins of the oid | C&Rdidate—Semator Wilson Reported To ators appointed under the 1st artlele of thal FREE TRADE TO BE KEPT IN THE BACKGROUND. also lary py es ated Stearns ts for Greeley, | in the efty, and scarcely any delegation is entirely | parties. Be a Possible Vice President—Latest | 1, Washington, and which I have to request, and thus the Davis movement in Virginia may not andidates, Hlinols, for example George Pendleton is named as friendly to Brown, Convention Gossip. you to be good enough to forward to them, together nd drawings of the Alabama, «: Richmond by the forees of the Unite imuliancously with this formal corres- ali of which Tell within the British lovers there was a separate? alin Senator Fenton is very ardent that the free trade | pola out, The Adams movement can only succeed | #eFeed upon its ¢ BR 2 Ww ave. aire! liv ld out. ‘The ° vown has # half brother at b Seb nt d ase which [ have already dellv- tssue shomid not be radically made in the Conven- | by the consent of the rumball-creeley-Brown isspht up between four men, Davis, Trumbull, | jawyer of considerable eae hia CrncrNNaTy, April 30—Midnight ‘The enclosure in this tustance was é hien, who may unite under the tutelage of the New | pamer, and Brown. ‘The Davis men dislike Paimer, | law, Colonel Willlam Scott, lives In Kentucky, as GREELEY'S MANIFESTO, the note already laid before Parliament and pub< tion, and says that it will cripplg the whole Wberal | Fngiand tree traders for the purpose of eliminating | Palmer and Bro vis men alsilke Palmer, | Wel as Colonel Orlando. Brown, his cousin, Other | David A. Wells, at a mecting of the Revenue Re- | lished. Lora Tenterden sent a copy of it to. Mrs movement in the East, Davis, and threaten a bolt if he should make @ | Wooing Kentuckians who favor him are Madizon | orm aseoclation, held. this afte © Re: Rancrost Davis, and intimated that it wonld be pres ADAMS STOCK DULL AND HEAVY. BROWN DEAD. combination with Fenton and McClure, which | ¢, Johnson, Colonel A. G, Hodges, Colonel Campbell | f° Association, held this afternoon, made the | geniod to each'of the arbitrators, with the counter The strength of Adams as to delegates does not Brown is ont one tin des and Peitzer | would be apt to elect him. While Palmer's | aud G, L. D. Guilty. authoritative announcement on behalf of Grecley cas ; M Re a W reet Pov on hy a4 age being unable to rally the Trambu!! and Adams mea a 7 NEWSPAPER SUPPORT. that there was not one word of truth in the state- pitrators, tiplyin, hb Lore nterde >) improve. The New pg rt who are weary of | to nim, and Hyde and other Missouri democrats ex- friends say that eee Trumbull, sent General The Louisville Courter-Journal is for the Cincin- | ment circulated here to the eifect that Greeley | /"" a diplomatic surprise. We annex the text Western nominations at Washington, are generally | pressing the opinion that he is not agtrong man | Palmer word that he, Trumbull, would | nati nominee any way. It appears to have no par- | of his letter ryes all the rights of the United States rovernment BANCROFT DAVIS united for Adams, and their second choice ig Trum- | outside of Missour), , support him; and afterwards making the Cooper | ticular choice. Newspapers it Mayavitie, Paducah, eae ed, eee eet vain bs snamaNitAt BELMONT sain anotr ADAM. | Intimate speceh came forward. himself as a cand Bowling Green, Hickinan, Mount Sterling, Lexing: | If a free oll plank should be ingrted fn the plat- TRUMBULL A DEMOCRATIC FAVORITE. tee fad ne antipathy toa ian of Me, | date and broke his promise, ‘This has seemed to | cinati movement. Covington is the stronghold of | 0" OF If the candidates should not be such as he Very many democrats have declared for Tram- | Adams’ cold, temperate style, he recognized in Mr, | revive all the old animosity between Trumbull and Mberals, who have flooded the State with cireu., approved, Mr. Wells stated, on Mahar '$ Own an- bull, and the Cincinnati Bnquirer finally aban- | Adanis the ablost statesman of the country and & | paimer, at the time of Trumbull’s last nomination | 14" and speeches. large German element of | thority, that the latter i# heartily in favor of the - - " an the reverse o1 Greeley inevery respect, and that a Northern Kentucky is entirely with the movement. el ¢ e 7 doned Adams to-day 4nd hos an editorial ia Trum- | Man the reverse o1 Greeley 'y reape Metent | to the Senate, when Palmer was the opposing can- Mr. Edwardes, the friend of Palmer faisired i movement for the puroose of saving the nation from aie of © tat the fitness of things required Grant to be i nh cop i bull's interest, The first letter I sent to the HERALD, pub- | didate before the caucus, However, Trumbull pos- | above, said to me: another four years of Grant rule, and will eupport | evel or the ar VERVEING MARMONIONS—Exeprr. lished one week ago, appears to have been | couse a letter from Palmer, where the General says GERMANS AGAINST PALMER. it and ite nominees whoever they may be On | go. me: fs full, vindicated by what is heppening fe . * “Some people allege that Governor Palmer would | wees rin tiple, ave! er > may | ¢renee Mr, Wells says that everything looks harmonious | {12 the rent «traggla is still between the organ. | distinctly:—“If you are nominated at Cinamnatit | not get the German strength on. account of his | ‘M# Break man prinoiple, however much be may | “i to-day oxcept between the fricnds and enemies of | ized foes of Davis and the schoo) of Y*ambull, and | will support you, but T cannot support any whig | signing the Adair bill, making saloon keepers and | Personally differ with the Convention en any minor re he hat Her Majesty, y addressed by his lordship to sin which it is averred ‘4 wth by the United hot within the scope and inte: | | | | | avia. y nomina there .will be no | Davis would have won but for the precipitate and | o ma Q abe, tl do not saloon proprietors responsibie for drunkenness and | plank of the platform. This announcement has had pata ke ak co gy ect emosrntic mem. | over-zealous interference of a few democrats, who | WHO may De nominated there, f will do nothing to | ics ‘results, Now the Germans woud have quitted | @ good effect on the Western and South. compromise whatever, Several pao disgusted the republican liberals and made a fusion | revive the power of the old whig coterie.” the repubiican party any They were allon | ern men in particular, and the ¢ bers of Congress are he among them Sam | easy between the advocates of all the rest, Trum- “DOMBEY AND SON’? | the move before the Adair billcameé np. There is | they Nave given to — thety ling this respect. | not particle of doubt that all over the United | Khotie of Greeloy’s J. 0, BANCROFT DAVIS, T i, of LN who said to-day that whilo | bull will be the nominee uniess the Davis and " q f ee | {he y Dara saavionie his first shots Trompu | Palmer men back for Greeley. In this event the ‘The movement for Charles F. Adams seems to | sates they have followed Carl Schury, “i Ret Vlampshire to-night expréssed avis continued ol Trombull and Brown wen will support Charles | have no strength to speak of outside of Ohio and But two newspaperd in the West make any show | Intention to vote for the plulosoplier, aud it is be- nel pondence ¢ was the second, David Gray, of the Buttle Courter, | Francis Adams. | part of Michigan and Indianas It began originally | Saiust the liberal movement. The Zeitieng, of | lieved he will get the vote of most, if not ail of the rst mec yf the tribunal held on the 1th, favors Dayis. ‘ : 5 YH SRCOND PLACE ON THR TICKET, with the admirers of Mr. Grocsbeck, of Cincinnati, | CUi¢8s®, whose editor t# an office-holder, seeks, In @ | Southern States. These are the causes that have | of December last. As it explains how the arbitra- ‘ WRANGLES OF THE PRESS GANG, There is not much discussion about the Vice - “t J 4 » | feeble way, to say something for the administra- | led to the marked improvement of his stock, but | tion is to be conclu , We reproduce it tu full hele > : » proceedings of the Tribunal of Arbitration Presidency, and no man of the first class seems to | Who wanted to find an Eastern man to accompany | tion, and the Volkstlatt, of Cincinnati, which is | the friends of the other caudidates ae pa | again before Convention | very bustiy | provisions of the treaty between Her Britan: and the United States ot America, conclu on the Burday of May, A. D. 1871, at the first conferen in Switzorland, on the loth day of De- vear of our Lord ISL, vened at the He A great sqnabbic arose yesterday over the re- | wantit, ‘the Adamsand Trumbull men would be | him on the tieket, and after the suggestion was | edited by Hassaurek, the great, brilliant German, | busy, and there may be A chan porters’ seats, there being room at the tableg for glad to put Grecley on the hinderside of this theket made, Adams floated to the top, and Grocs- who is jealous of Schurz his prominence, is | morning, or at least before i and keep him, stil the platform will bé guarded): playing lust and loose with the Cincinnatl Couven- | meets. Senator Fenton has only one hihidred, while about alg niddred | Mrveyenne roiorm. and substantially. a resolution | Deck Is now lost sight of Murat Halstead, | ton. Schur7‘s friends are turning thelr batteries | at work, and itis sald that he has Tepresentatives ofthe rural prosa Aad the county | composed and oiered by David A. Wells, but in- | who tas done more than anybody elke to | On Mussaurek, ani the Courier, of Cluctanatl, | get up kome new name to be presented to the | ee 2. dee ak. 3 a as Ci case the struggle between those | fc ‘ Veo motropolite nia, : political economly, and denounce the policy of Cou- | Says that it would not do to put Groesbeck onthe | «Mr, Massaurek’s letter deciining in certain con- | Hructed fs to threaten the harmony of tae, in the Tors folowing. REUNION AND REFORM CONVENTION. * | gregs in constructing commercial or manufactu ticket with him; that two such very respectable | tingencles adelegationship ix one of those docu: | the body. ‘There was a rumor that Fenton attend the Tabunal of Arbitration ‘ ' ie ay st Of e' establisuments by a partial eystem of levying re “ . ’ * ments emanating from him which, like ali his lead- | was himself siyly Jaying back and playing he oon reed Ae hapa o ee Meta as Retoven Cory enon, Walle aeee ess ‘A ying | men would make a firm of “Dombey & Son.” New | {ny articles in the Votkeblacy characterize the man. | poseum for the prize for hinseil, but this he pos- | fhe'tregty between eieeat Beleain. and. to-morrow at noon, will nominate Rufus P. Ranney THE BONE OF CONTENTION England would probably speak out for Adams. He | He always finds it impossible to answer a question | ftively Gentes, and bis want of strength renders the | or the sh of for chairman, and then adjourn to give mora) sup- | in the whole movement is David Davis. He has a | appears to have no other strength that is known of, | of principle with a direct yes or no, and it fs bis | report absurd. But it can readily be understood nt © b Y . : 4 * : T strike for the fature, if | Britanr waty that the first nieeting of the (ribanal hb vement. owerful body of pushing and uncompromising sup- 4 second nature to carry water on both shoulders, | that he might make @ gooc : Cy aE ig oaty Paak the fing i ng Be port to the liberal movem Porters, made up of Whigs and democrats nearly | #though it may be that he will have some chance | anq to keep one or more back doors open in order | he could manage to make himself the W | should sho held, of neva, if not inconvenient ene p. Grpat Britain and th i vy last, has the honor to acquaint Count itis proposed by tl at of Her TRUMBULL'S LETTER, Riually, who ard attached to his personal fortunes | a4 compromise man in the end. John A, Paimer | nor to give himselt the 1 in the face of his dupes wick of te, Convention ’ ana appear fo have hace vse Be The letter from Lyman Trambull appears to-day. | and resolved to elect him, either through thi¢ or | relies entirely upon political conbinations and he | ®nd credulous adherents, He is a man who, in all | make e President. OW ention. . questions and under all circumstances, considers | whether he has succeeded jy hitting apou a | REAL TE MATTERS. 16 was written at Washington Inst Friday, and says | Some other convelien: |, will have no delegations of much force here. His | the advantage that he may derive from them him- | proper and desirable namo, frac linia are eaoet that | ESTA’ that he does not wish lis name brought forward | qo original spiriis and the Intellect and decency | son is now In the city, and Also one of his connee- | self, and allows only those two things to deteruiine | \t will not be gurprising Ifa new candidate from the | ——_——_—— y ‘oniegs it 18 the decided and prevailing sentiment of | of thiamovement decry the expenditure of money | tions and managers, A. N. Adams, editor of the | his course of action.” West shouid step In at tne last moment and capture ‘Vhe transactions at the Exchange Salesroom to- Hassaurek, it seems, according to this writer, | the nomination, with a New England man! aay were not very important, some of the mosd the Convention that he ought to be nominated, He | Which Davis has made to accomplish his nomina. | Caringyitie Democrat, published at the home of | pag a doppl tl ni j¢ combinat rain -ganger by the name of F. J. Mayer, a | for vice, The New England man is said ay” i quotes from letters of John Van Buren, at Albany, |.4wu'a tric: ai say that he i kuown to he a, non. | Palmer. Uhronic oiticecholder, who te his only supporter.’ | to. be. Senator Wilson, and {tis whis- | valuable property having been withdrawn, The fol who tells the republicans to go ahead as they have | committal fan, and probably without convictions PALMER'S ENGINEERS, ‘The liberal repubilcans are paying very little at- | pered that Fenton has the Senator's acceptance | lowing are the full particulars of the property ais begun, and nominate a republican ticket and rely | upon any of the issues represented by liberal repub- Tealied upon Mr, Adam’ and young Palmer yes- | tention to either the Commercial or the Votksblatt | of the second place on the ticket in his possession | o.oq of; ¥ upon the support of the New York democracy. Mr. | licanism, As one of the journals has put it, “he Is ‘ advice, regarding those papers as not very reliable | to be used, shonid it become ne camer. he report WILKINS AND CO. Trumbull says that Palmer is the second cholce of | nothing that the ‘convention Ia" z terdsy afternoon sid the following are some scrape | tor the movement, even if thelr wishes were to be | thes, Wilhon secretly endorses the Hberal move. | Supreme Coust? 6, & OF BAUN Bt, 26M. Wo ay Penna: bly New York wiil HUT FEW ROWS RO PAR, of conversation which the, Vet consulted, ment, and, like Ly vremain and cers, is only | or 10h a cary SONIey Mle alas setandor tnitt oo thelist, “He | Bxceptin the Ilingis delegation, however, and | «bo you, gentlemen, ROW etsy tultld. abc ah THR MONEYED CANDIDATE. on the ferice for the purpose of seeing whether It | 1iotn-e. corner bth ay, mind 1321 ee, 2611810 S088 thinks that Davis will show considerable strength | in a personal row In the Arkansas delegation, there B. own bie eek sent idles ¥ Governdr The only man named for the Peeaidenoy Wo has | promises — comes he several trustworthy | thin 6 dione und RAE eee buildings Band Salles re Retiree cettoe ta maeiag een | crea reget, we lepreoesese. Tere wittee cnet) | Palmer Pt eas Any none) 40 spend i David Devi, and there are | Senroos.. Owner, ramary, MeTa lt chat pentane | Hace eg aynheate nee ee wd ment in his favor. made to have supplimentary civil rights considered | «Mfr, Brown has been East within a few days; but | considerable. For example, a friend of Swett says | Massachusetts, for the tleket; but to-night the Im. | TON, C0 Be My sans. HULLER j EWING ON THE WATCH FOR RVENTS. and James M. Ashley will propose resolutions to itd * : fi nse he has been giving away Iree tickets at Chicago for | provement In Greely’s prospects has startled the | 2 tote n. «. of 142d st., 10 f & of 8th av., 2,000 ‘Tom Ewing Is here to-day, with no great devotion | this effect, but without any prospect of success, | N€ 18 now back.” the whole of the past week to bring peo fe fo tne | lukewarm New Yorkers, and now the delegation of | cach is for anybody, and ts endeavoring to see what pre- | Nine-tenths of the people here, for whatever canui- “You saw a statement published in the morning | Convention and outnumber Trumbull ho pays the State talks Greeley strongly | ey och 1775, cise relation the success of this movement bears to | date, are at heart jealous of the federal power, and apers that Reuben EF. Fent nid use his indu- | fr those tickets? Justice Davis can afford to do it, Ata meeting to-day of the Minnesota delegates, | ® © Thornellh Xt ig eoumn \ the fortunes of the Ewing and Sherman familtes. the Convention is @ Jeffersonian reaction against | P’PCS that Reuben F. Fenton wonlll use iis | as he is worth from one and a half to two miliions, | eleven In number, nine were for Trumbull and two | sixth sureet, threo story basement MORK OPINIONS ABOUT A PREE TRADB PLANK. the growth of federalism in all its form: ence to cast the vote of New York State for Palmer. | Ag these little matters come out the old liberais | for Davis. Though the Southern States have del of Ninth ay., 1ObZOKIY, | Ross, Fowler aud others think the platform should ; THE NIGHT BEFORE THE BATTLE, Have you heard of it before?’ show strong feeling against Davis, and the democrats | gations here, they are not represensed by #0 man | lich a a OF Goidimiian st. 28 ‘tn. or recognize the lasue between free trade and protec- | To-night bands of music are parading. The Tilinoig “Well,” said Adams,” “J guess itis about true. 1 of Oblo particularly denounce George Morgan, | persons aa the Western and Middle States, | House and loton & % § nell 3,0 tion as something worthy the thought of the tron has just passed up Vine street, several Congressman from Delano’s district of this State, | and Florida has @ small delegation, incluting ernington: prick house, & w. corner of Venti st. try and to ho settied as Hoon as powsibie, ‘hae they blocks in henatt, Palmer, Trigubull and. Davia ten | Heard tt before I left home that Mr. Fenton, Mr. | ay having mare himself unnecessarily oficious in | Colonel McCall M. ©. Hamilton is registered from | “cn i"ry Dock st., house 21.1x90, lot 2.14754, to J. #ee no reason for an offensive expression of opinion | arm in arm and walking in silence. The Uonven- | Greeley and some other Eastern men wanted to | bringing Davis out. Morgan 1s expected here to | Texas. In addition to other delegates from Ten: | Brady So te on either side, Koss says Kansas can be carried | tion hall is brilliantly lighted and looks handsome, | tax with somebody that would represent Governor | pilot Davis’ fortunes with the democratic constitu- | nessce are A. J. Keller, of the seal « 13 eeiabs | Hones, and ta ‘on, E. Fifty-six is, and © louse 1 » gaainst Grant by Trumbull. Sidney Clarke and | festooned with evergreens, flags and allegorical * encies, He is a weak notortety-hunting man, who | Colonel Duncan MeCrea, of Memp! o Dudley BR. Térvitt, aseseeesesens Ross have buried the Natohet and are bot, Keg Ovjects, all the aisles full of tan and sawdust, the | Palmer.” has seen considerable service at the bar and in | Pitman, of Fayette county. Ata meeting of the |, 2¥t at lU oy pore Washington Poa do abetting this movement. Clarke was for several | galleries ditto, the stage and body of the hail filled “What is the worldly wealth of Palmer?’ military life; but he is described by the Hon. Sam | Indiana delegates held to-day the followin auroqaues | fhe High st see sevecceecerresmes — 20 oes about hunting up | were chosen to cast the vote of the tate :—A Paray, 1.8: tlt | yartoroUs DESTRUCTION OF PUBLIC WORKS. terms member SE gl eed for Kansas, and itis he | with chairs for about three thousand persons, and “He has @ 900 acre farm and is worth somewhere | COX ‘a8 an old woman who g who ts farnishing ali the ammunition for the expul- | th the edifice filled with benches, complimentary. nominations.” large—Colonel R. N. Hudson, 0, \ sion of Senator Caldwell from the Sonate: Sun | '° "an peLRUATION PROM PENNSYLVANTA between sixty thousand aud one hundred thousand | “Ir avis keeps all his promises, and shonld by any | well Mcih, Weir’ aud Cgjonsla ©. M, Allén and J. He , Apliley, OE CIOL IND oe reat embraces about seventy-five dn ‘but, in ell dollars.” ace she bh one atin od be Bas already given | Wetsel, . pe wince iH ole deicge: Poy MILWAUERR, April 90, 1872. ATHER, i sition, they are t! “ o way the majority o: e nsiderabl jeg. - The city to-day is very full, and at. an early honr eae ee eee ccideation We have weet They |. nonpesues many omoser” tour orien, big offices shout equally | | Kentucky is represented by ¢onwitrTt Mang Ot | A St. Paul special says that last night the city of a 4 to the two parties, ti ts 0 this morning men with carpet bags could be seen | Were in session twice to-day. In the forenoon they He has been in the State Senate, He has been PUDLIC OPINTON. es te etopping. fo Covington, at the hotels | pujuth was startled by two heavy explosions in the aeandn the street corners asking policemen | chose A. K, McCinre, M. A. Lowrie, General Thomas, | an acceptable Governor to all parties. During the Mr. Horace White, who arrived this morning, | there, where it w convenient when | direction of Superior City, caused by an attempt to where they could find quarters, The weath 5 Cake, T. 7 t the 1 te Convention, Aobilitattug, almost as warm as at midsummer, and Bosse We tena and Seower 00.9 ons war he reached the rank of Major General, and was | S48 that the liberal movement has as yet only pen: | them’ to attend the StatGitional delegates are | destroy the new dyke, building to cut off the St. large. 2 ‘legates at etrated the crust of public sentiment ut here to-day. } rai " le » the air hamid, and. perspiration stood on the haces iney chase W. I, Kouuian for commit. | one of the bestsoldiers from the West, Isupposo you | the masses of the people are waiting’ ina halt | Sepected tonight and to-morrow, John Maxon | Lovls River from its natural outlet, (A gaa@iterania . of visitors until a shower fell at four o'clock P. M. teeman on resolation, and Alexander R. Irwin on | never saw him. He is @ stoutish, very broad- | curious way to see what be {the Euiston House, on that side of the | portion of the work was blown t pl The ON THE STUMP IN KENTUCKY, organization, 080 *gentiemen. have resolved to | shouldered man, with large bine tyes, light hair | before they will make yo thelr. inde, Ber white Cassius M. Clay is at the Clinton House | zens of Duluth accuse the people of sapatior c ng be Last night Cassius M, Clay and several others ad- | cast thetr votes for Governor Cartin for Frefivent, and double chin, ‘and great breadth across the back, | It is evident that there is too mnch intellect and | in the same city. the act, though the actual perpetcaters hay dressed a weeting on the Kentucky side, and woke | we he deviges t9 be » candidate for tho second | Hog as bie gctosg the shouilera Agi am,” Pr, Lenhualany Ad CCerniICIlY pAMCMbio bare t | ‘The Aan delORAser Rose Sdame fret, Trym | yop begn dlacoycieds