The Sun (New York) Newspaper, May 10, 1872, Page 1

“THIRTY-NINTIH YVAR. sod et STONTRVING ‘WI ter of the present, Administration ; and THE SRIGHTENING SKIES, ry Work wiopen the way for, & Fe HHew ¥ THE WHOLE NATION SHOUTING FOR iy HONEST HORACE. way bo nay real pro, Movements of Honest OM Horace tte Sam TITE GRANT PARTY ALARMED. m Overrun with ¥ tor A Trip t > Staten Island —-Enthushosm of th People. Congrrastonal Republicagus Discussing a Plan Hone t old Horace passed Wednesday to Unite the Party-Grant 6 With= night at the residence of his friend, Mr. Alvin J drawn and Wilson and blaine No tod Johnson, 2) West Fifty-seventh astreot, Atl Wasninatox, May 9 he ounantinity sclock yesterday afternoon he made his appear. | With which the Democratic press of the country dace in the Tribune office and began the perusal | bas recelyed the nomination of Greeley has Stan indefinite number of congratulatory tele- | thrown the Administration party Into spasms of grams and letters Satisfactory evidences of the | terror. ‘There is no longer a disposition to sneer popularity of the Cincinnatl ticket continue to | tor ridicule the Cincinnat! nomination as a pour inupon the sage of Chappaqua, and tho | broad f Several informal meetings of the duty of reading and responding t hr has now | White House Senators and representatives have boon allotted ton sinail army of clerk heen hold, and moro than one prominent londor, ‘The first prominent visitor ty Dr. G yous | who was a fow weeks «ince an out-and-out Grant erday, was the How. Prank W. Bird, of Bast man, has shown signs of weak This te due Walpole, Mass, Mr. Bird was one of tho dele | ina great degree to the fear of the doraement tox to the Clacinnatt Convention, and ts the | ofthe Cincinnati ticket by the National Deme acounized head of the Liber publican | @Fitie Convention, But there are some al vevainent In the Bay State. ‘The Interviaw was | bitious men In the party who are doing all they short duration but a very pleasant one Mr can to strengthen the doubts of the doubting. tind withdrew, after pledging Dr. Greeley the ver sin the reform movement assumed cport of his native State, to give way ton | formidable proportions Speaker Blaine hasbeen fee ition from the Fourth Ward of this | Yery active, and has held numerous tong and rH i Fourth Ward MeMabon Club,” a | earn st consultations in the Speaker's reom . rf nizath of several hundred mem- | * ith certain Reoublican Senators and on srs: Kal v delegation to congratulate Hons | tatlves. Since the tarlif has been the subject of yd Horace on fie nomination, ‘They ate in tho Committee of the Whole, Mr. bowed! r object to be the si pport or Hlaine has had more leisure to devote to these soot candidates, Dr. Morass Gresley for | Mystertous confabs, He also made a mys'er President, and Gen, Martin MeMals bcd which has some significance In view f rece gress from the Fourth District of this eity Nea. obhie Tortie he had @ lung conteronce After they had taken their departure Dr Ith Sonator Cameron. ond the suoject of me Gresley began to write an editorial, but he was | versation was the re antetts s which frequently interrupted by visits from the New \ know that within t t York members of the d ation to the Cineins | who are ce aor} wi th i aati Convention, ‘To eaeh, in revurn for their ye Olt aa TE ae wngratulations, he had a hearty shake of the | say that the reform ime AD eee tana aand, a word of thanks, and a pleasant smile ape 1 that tc is no » laugh at. After ‘o'clock Di. Greeley was out" to all | 4) Ned at Baltimore and elected In No: sallers, At 6 o'clock he went to the Staten | yomnber. This they coi will utterly deste nd fe c 1 pout for Stapleton, | the Republican part Lopen the door for the she he was under engagement doliver @ | (vornment for another half century emperance lecture, During the short Th order to pre such calamity ast te was the object cf much revere} attention, ee Ht Mist PeUiE BT ats have ah opportunity agnanimous, arge numbers gathering about bin, shaking | (0 are willing that he Tha noriinated we yands and wt the dock he was taken in ¢ 1. B. Rockwell, with whom he remained until the On bis arrival » by the Rev. Philadelphia, but with tng beforehand that hy declination instead of letter he will doclare press undery will write a | accoptance, ngratulattng him, har this his willingness to make ft somone ture. any. sacriile nto surrendering an The Vr n church in, which the dis. | Shy, sackile indicated by th tourse was delivered was crow with order to restore harmony In the Republican shusiastic audience. The appearanc of the | panks, to preserve the integrity of the party, cad Wneriie hilospher upon the rostrum was | {hus render wecise the priceless. fruits at Whe hesignal for a tuinult of applause, Dr. ¢ Hoe will therefore propose that Greeley be fey was presented by the Rev. Mr. Rockwell, manimous and withdraw ala, and Join la half hold tho vast assem- him in recommending that still a third Re= he discoursed carnestly an Convention be held, at whieh all the spon the great subject of | heople will have an opportunity to express (Leir He wid. them ho had taken the temperance | PUNT ne party wanted this to he done t ae nh SH. He oxctted the mirth of tho au | gore the Convention met, but Grant and bis 1 how In his boyhood (ays | thickeand thin friends would not lstea to euch the d to make twenty ealis in Lic ieoposition. They were not willing to enter 8 drink at each stopping | tain uny proposition until they w platal ° h awa got drunk when the {oid that it excoedingly doubtful whether tev. D d was installed as thoir pastor. and | ag ununited party could carry such a load. ‘The dow the Community chided a poverty-stricken | royelations Nias bean made by Tate SUS low Who did not furnish drinks at his child's | Wore notte be disposed of by the sheor! as no ba matior, Alluding to | that, and it was Well unde th aperanen principles, he said be 88 | pogsean arth gam imaging evidi ‘ tha the man who drank the on to the Georgia s ailrvad jeast DiLof wdram, Phe discourse sed with yes ' i he pee the asseviion tivat lived sixty al character of Gen. Grant, | W tind At thei the le “ eof their trten is the My tary Ring had to It was with dimeriity th Mf fr i , Pa ene enue she crowd, and turned apt. Vander bar beN er Peer tht } lt tie win od the he 1 “io you return to the elty to-night, Mr. Gree- | Sitive Committee and 4 gentleniat In t he city tr GRATZ BROWN SURENADED. ‘ vill Husiness was sett thy e Hat that Covers the Largest i shadows the Settest lieart, ow Crry, Mo., May 7.—The fol- 1 v. Urown's sf delivered ‘a night ponse to a serenade; sland delegates, all of Now Pe LioW-Cbi2nNs. FES Ds AND NEIGTINORS— several delegates from Ohto and Tny gratulatin, which F knuw 40 be sincare, and i sand Mich of Ww AU [hor artd will inthe paste: hatin saci ce. { Minuesota, low Ore y Al fore ti € ‘ i 1 n i ” , aking © wan | ora Mi n 2 compline: o ths of C nvention, PR ar Stab a pot Sona ( Horace to he w Aveo lend VGH CIRLS ata heaped w ows are liy ec. There may | Gon hy ering a unanimity for the » its ¢ will only strengthen rahi ent « t score, The. first A Private Letter Published with Gen, Combats | WAU Qnal attains thon ‘ thes must be seri ht ay Db You will renomber our | deliber oi ' nade Jits probable nominee, Ethoughtit would be | pect ie aby oxtenné ‘i Adam: he son aed the grandson of a President ¥ : rit ‘ i. 3 should have v d for him with much plea anvass te convince the h té the i but the nomination of Greeley was inspira | fact not only dn the interest. o amy Dt ion, and he will sweep the country like a tor- aly in that of honest it i nderstand, is desien rather a¢ a al Votes, but he will strike the laboring masses, ne PHUrO EAS We shall havea repetition of the storm of 1840 ! leh by» 1 n mer sla State “i niroliin, ; Now it thing of the great North alled th wl w ' i frontier, He Kactly th at With the f of our Western tit qua: i. F Many Loker u hanged mfidence md re eis a sober man- always has bi Vid mows as it will Li be isan bonestman, not an ofleeseller y © pia! Thave only t 4“ all sorts of gifts, or partner tna y " 1 deighborss { hous rinws to plunder the publ It be. din of purity, tirenccend The it (ecorge W. Julian on tie Siinatio " ash it , hang yitup perance ¢ n and rm Teast Poss of the oppositty “ing upon ation {i OM Liberalism, ‘The attempt ia made to place hs f se, Senator Seta in an attitude of 1 1 “ tad faith or rt mn. bknow thi dell ath shown that it will n uy Bb hs te ground to travel over, and yet f feel it due b tt wa ared t him that Justte ould done, and by no Q i ¥ 4 tt cau that he with nore knowledve than uve Ms tual fr ds, that suche ts are utterly rust has been r t nceord, a olde , nt is not yet the Consplenous. position which his genius pli yatta Venorgy assigned hint, earnest, Apat Of all, Cor i 1 f nat of all one. trom. hts owe rm " t t oid te say tn a is bearing, se far I Wi fatal ba al widupendeace ai) | Mo puulican arty the warid Kawa wed it in tt MUNtary Mikes aud | HAnOr of such achievement there can be node jal bow feat, then I know not the weaning of the term, WwW and to those of the opposition who may be com: forting their hearts with the thought that he en= tertains any auch fecling himself, to those who know ao well that when he entera upon the naof popular appeal one blast of his bugle horn ts worth a thousand men, to those who fear the effect of his eloquent pleading, Tam ald able to give his assurance that from how till November he will ba found in the front the fight, upholding the Nation and t holee of tie Convention THE TARP Although not intending to enter upon any eral diseus-ion, yet there ts one matter of crest to us here at home todemand noe. Tt was thought by many question of revenyo reform would be shaped into some practical form as part of the platform, and surprise hina been, felt at Its omise yut Pain sure that all doubt on this point will vanish when it is considered that the action the Convention in referring this Industrial topic to the people in the Congressional dis tricts, pledging the Executive to r Wil, Was tho necessary and logleal ¢ of ah opposition tothe centralizing tender th eral Government retore, just that such matters should jded unblased and unintluen eral influcnee, and it is thus can best indicate the re sire, and are cutitied to have carried out National partivs are, in eb npasure, types of Federal authority. To wndinate thus an ex fon on tariffs or f thove inter-de re tobe atthe expense of vl " A determination would be " r u . would tte | exigencies, and would not y forth vs the well-canvassed sen Itw 1 wisest. 4, to et rid of such ralization. tntt nd make refers ence of these matters, and all others of like ime port, to lovalities for ¢ ion; end with such | a course t rely of others who believe | most sincerely In the necessities of revenue res »¢ dk itself to the citizens, Will have the least It sw local choice we de- He and rs of national cons uncontrotied either by forny, and its abili confidenes of our reason to find fault | Vauthority or its organized partisan type, | we musi first contend for and aol HONEST OLD HORACE Friends and fellow-eitizens, Lean not conclude without uring you again, as 1 have often done past, to be up and doting if you value your Tey threatened inore seriously than many of you realize by a military ascend ancy Having I's lines for the control f popular by corrupt pract und off dai inter vention: dn the other hand, you bave presented to you, in th the tee of pc form mof the d dency agtied @ amnesty Administration Ain ished candidate for a Cincinnati, a guaran vocenciliation, and a res No inan has ever dared wm considered by th to say that Horace Greeley was not an houest | ington saya: than. He may not be what some would call a | | Mesars, Eliot a t itleman, of anners, and finished | that G tthe = uth fies been Ute Ov cre e. and he add entimated, 3 at get any colored votes am aycabt MAY 10, “YORK, FRIDAY, Vice-Preatdent of th party vote for and ele Vdminiatration A generous hupport In ongress to accomplish the objects for whieh be in to be ole mt take no part in “1, but beyond thie pe the Adiuiniatradion, Wherover wo have tie mi fority, as iit Thdianay we WIL nominate and « rown ticket, «imply casting our votes for ai heat State Hights Republican, against Gr and his centralizing oiuarehy, Morton and € pany. What say you, fellow Domocrate ? Creeley or Grant, Prom the Kaneas City Temes. What can any Democrat, any fair man, say against Horace Greek aa the Liberal candi- dato for President? Ls it objected that be is 4 Republican? Tt mull then be mbered that Grant was a Democrat, and that to-day he ig on trial before the tribunal of the people for the shortcomings and outeaves of his adminis: tration, Whiek. ts. to_ be. ureferred with bis honest hatred of rinus. his un justice, his lifelong devotl the inte the country—or Gra shines, bis ne jam. his arte his retinue of leeches who wrow fat upon the blood of the Treasury & view no better been selected, and we hey andidates cor that tie Dei in their Natic Jonvention, will promptly dorse them, reby render the overthrow of the prosent corrupt and extravagant Admin: istration a foregone con: lusion. An Ohio! 1 Talha, Brom. the Ulaveiand Plain Dealer We shall unhesitatingly vote for Gr for the all-authiciont reason, among other Gresley ian honest, capable man, and Grant Is | neither the one nor the other - John Mitchel Out for the Doctor. latform huuguage is often vague, and ly mean all that it seems to ean understand the ta dso fo not always re: Lut so far as w may Pale f this plate as we can lie tory the publle conduct of Mr. Gr py and the part he bas taken In public affairs (whieb ka ho siunll part It does scem to us tolerably cleat that in the absence of a streight-out Democrat G Jey must command the votes of Democratle citizens; and especially of foreign-born citizens, Everybody knows that he nev 1 his fine rm with the Know-Nothing y He has the frat time w rane of the waem pmigranis, both colves then, a lan id the larger the bette is Is not it to his he ni will r Arlers, a othe Black Champions of Corr red ven? y Prove (Tem) stelegram from Wash een and knowledg friends of Bury He and Ligh. from thi pian Spenk Prom the Ti An Associated Pre Pre 1872, Feohle hing from the gallery were heard, dionce spr their feet, and drowned the weak expression of disapproval it ve minutes before the action of the bi alowed to proceed - Creeley Campatan Clo A Greeley Campaign Club was organ! point Inat night. Tn the Sixte 1 (Dutchtown) Mr. Peter Beblen, a pri nont, citizen of the ward, advertised for am Ing to be held in Military Hall to organi Jey Club. The hall was throng ed addresses, over 10 nam were enro! Vis tobe the headquarters of the coley and Brown organlzatic 6 likenesses of the ates is to be hung on the outer walls, nnati Brown A 1 in Stamford, Conn, being made to the Re ‘The postmaster at Stamford, Th am, has pronounced th favor of the no: tion, together with the gr pmocratic Party The Seventh District A meeting of the and Democrats of the Seventh Assembly trict was held last night In the New York versity building to organt recley Club, Anirew M. wud Judge Berry of Calife addressed the forcible. sp Cineinnat cted President Prunnizs Thomas Barc Chbs Dee Andrew, Molvitle, Gideon d Patrick FP Doutney, taries; and John Connelly, ‘Treasurer. adjourned to next Thursday event rats for Horne Sues bam authorized that Ninth Ward Democ As* Horace Gre sy forl Jentina IOOKLYN, May 8. K.P. Sroppa to sty More Democratic & raven -Distriet lyn hoa pronounced will stump the county fe Baltimore endorsement. Attorney for Horace G him if ber fort of a Renegade © The Grant Republica Assembly Distr inconvention yesterday at White PI crmans of the in mira, where delegates are to be tend the Philadelphia Convention, twonty-aix membera present. Twenty humber were postmasters, revenue and C House officials, and the relatives. Every P . About twelve dod aa spectators. Age Johnson ofthe ¥ vunsel for one used of corruptic ¢, was made Chatrman, | he sald he was sound on the ge are an old goose, anyway.) Mr, Babcock, a Custom House offver, speech, cho tacterizing Grant as a great man, Sain Merrit, the Sage of Mount id Grant was a great General, rity and honesty. Unlike Mr. Bab hot allude to his statesmanshi had been, © life-long friend of Ha thought the ability required of a Pros Grant was the most able [Voice=" Yes, to steal J.8. Mallard, another of the ¢ nig, abd of counsel forthe murderer Buck the ne ker. He opposed ley bec © favored general ann Tying to wees nains ofa broth mine killed by the rebels («obs a tomb at Parry tow Longed sobs.) er can forgive those ¥ aman commits a erime | nt. He wan of the ne amnest [Voie Hlow a haute’) Well that was tn a profes Mr. Gus Kinnier, I-known G Citeeruem enn: ¥ me mitt tre hol addressing (his Conventiongand Ltakes lin as mas low nM pure sn suits, such as farming, stack raising, looking Then we have to say that t ¢ A" peo- after the Indigente gathering supplies for the | ple of this country are the toast ungrateful starving abroad, and Ulustroting In all ways | scamps the world bas ever known, © Bh pillanthropy at hoy Hut L tell you. my ativude” will moan something he frien hit old white bat of his covers the rata, against whom Mr. largest brain and shadows the softest heart in tall his life; Free ‘tra America Protection na farmers whoxe crops may Let ny reover, and be pardoned for | have beon ruined hy following his advice; all saying that matter of executive ility, | these have a perfect to vote against Mr. 1 bello man who bos served outa | Grecloy, and pe anae ed i do or ' » the conduct of @ great lea ate dF ure | ing; but not so with A" pe No nal. requiring administrative talent Nghe | Manon earth has fought for them more faith est order, and giving body and form to publ aiid ably, oF has done more ther than pinion Upon the iost intricate questions © Grealey, and yet we are told that all this forclign complication, sill be found better qusle Of « lifetine in thelr behalf ts to be forgot. ified for the position to whieh he ts sur ten, and Mr, Greeley ty to be dese 1, and for exalted than any other who may be whom ? Olympian Jupiter, can it be possible! from the camp or the Congress, Renewing fort 8. Gra att inks t you, my nds, and pledging myself When Grant wasa stripling at I Horace to be unfaithful to Chis now mark of | Greeloy ha n the crusade against which hat been conferred upon me, | slavery, Five-and-twenty years later, when d response. Grant was interested in" color” only to the ex- —_ tent of testing the strength of the “liquor” In THE GREAT DEMOCRATIC WA y his tan-vab or of coloring a meerchaum, iT) eG y. grown almost an old on was ' o1 oi SHAD we cagit o'War for the ne Wh rant Henest Old Hors be Swept into the | was undecided whether to vote for Breckinridge White House, or Di Horace Greeley was at Chicage From the brooklyn bag. Vresident who, three years Later, Ls. ie Ramee wieegti i a tr intted pation proclamalion, O-tines! Vhe Hayle is the one paper in the United GO palitics! 0 negivee {0 Judee Latos which proposes to wait for uo Con- wart ted t sh Deasts, and San vention, and which docs not go to press e ronson! vithout a fixed opinion upon the very last Gk White Hint aad Vents stage of the political situation Prova tae € J i Personal liberty is before free trade. | Mr. Greeley has as many clementa of pichias ciniion vig Oop ane trength within bimself—as many of what th ahd ights, am : © Fe) politicians call “running qualities as any can | cal selfegorernine e before" pros | didate who ever asked the suffrage of the Hon.” The thing to save now tx the Gove | American people. In these he resemblos Mr. Lincoln. His old white coat will prove a counters elf, That sav he proper revs | part tothe famous surtout of Nap: h icy to engraft on it will be én order, | B&d only to be raleed upon a walking-atick to ba fe b adh ia * | must the troops of all Eur e inte e feld So believiug. and understanding Mr. | His old white hat will be a homely modern illus 1 morte | Umtion ef the white plume of Menry of Nav Greeley so to b 6 supports | spun tne Wane Duane Oe retour oe NANRree, him, and advises izens to do the | oriftamme in the thick of the dght 5 - - The Missourl Democrats for FP ow a Me er of th National Horace, Committers From the 81. Lo is Times From Wilber b » Times We shall support Mr New York Wood Vand Pernane | Brown cheerfully, by | 4 do. think that, the Der hud botter ace | Went of thelr candidacy. by Lacy Joy as the alternative | National Convention, beea to Groat, this iy Goub.lose the opinion of Dee | Birat—We bolle can | rat n iv tor Greeley must be Seoond - Beca f lected. y oat ° ed States, 4 forever from itary despotisms like that Dem ' wer toe of Grant's liy deciloto | Z/drd—Heeause both are able and honest men honcrth— Be se there is ne prospect of doing any bottersand great danger that we might do : pe | hiyth—w ©, Ifelocted, there is hardly any nger of such n ticket being "counted out" by Ui taethods so well Known to the Grant party, Ff rid We predict that not only will the Demecratle 1 1 party endorse the teket_ through their National 1 i tu in x Con without d emt Ivision, but that Hecat ty VDomocratic | Ht will wequite new and tn V strength ‘ mt i iat ynd tinally be ratified by the largest popitarand t dade, itis their policy from this th olect vote given to any candidate since Iso, down the wind; to create Che impressic that V sofan Alabama Demoe . wil letach any considerable Kepublie Prom the Selma Ti Vare distesteful to Democrats. | ‘The nomination of these distinguished af in Uiiss Grant, te use aT gentlemen will not take any one in this section ty already "a de ck inthe | fy surprise. He Oh ly ' Democracy wil oppose | brought: prominently be the people in con- } ee ring Grant's election cetion with the noinination for some time past uid ane te il movements | by the livest paver in New York Ti SUN. | Mr | « powe already become, Greoley was nut ur preferency the eh of aq the North asks, What will the South dis? The | whose kindness of heart, whose honesty, and ida Forti i he will take Grecley and | wh love of country is second to no Roput Frowe WiPb there Feeord. ANE: she Wl 0 | tican inthe Union, with the ald of the Dem« the Liberal piatiorm, wiilély is but an ackaioy I rue, we see the next President of the Unite py every thinking man in the ith nota fool | > , ae pone Yat PE Fhe Miberal Hapubllcane h Carolina Colored Men Endorsing gi riadanidoe Greeley, Dr. Greeleyts fue | CHARLESTON, May %—A large pu nieeting was held at Greenwood, in the uppe ts Anpeat part of the State, Monday night. te ratify the From now until the Presidential election | Cincinnati nominations. The whites and blacks moe areiey wit te a fcr ‘Il | united inthe demonstration, and the speakers nny ia buey with hig | of both colors eulogized Greeley aw the original vos, Hike sappors and | abolitionist and the friend of pe Much en their and | thusiasm prevailed. David) Owens (cole fored the following, which was passed , filthy fal ‘ how been the unrelenting champion of emanctpution tse 4 Gresley, Morton, rotten with | the! wer of cly Folighous Mberty u man disease and moral corruption, $8 groping about | kind. aud the impartial advocate of justice, without up some plausible anny (oF petty seandal Renner hint Ido anaes Hut the character of Mr. Greckey cannot taltn the ftn extend ged by the slanders of the bread and but mi vision of the te ticlans, His private character ts blame ments less, pure. and Unassal .and the mounta > Waves of calumny that surge at bis feet will stice Tony tHartman for lovest Old Horace, Dreak and retin like the waves at the base of a | 7a ded kin 0ce Tho Hitthe i S ne eat pleasure editors all over the country are chirpir Sin: It ¥ m at pleasur nee the Prine froge About Mr Grocley's Inconsistency, | interest you take in the election of Dr. Horace But thts barge itt ia Is ni rine Greeley as President of the ed St 1 times, b stich: is the most worthy o: ih the National Dor Convention nominate It isa tH fortune f the country that the ¢ the Gehet nominate Cineinnatl Tf wer Administer ” sh change. Grantis cons | & delegate f La State tw I vote for n sistent in everythit Heistent in his stupid ther nominee ws Dthink itt) ticket that nelstent a. irpations and despot ean be elected ANTHONY ELAM IM AN ; consistent In disregarding the Constitu > dusistent tn favoring coutrallzed es ‘The Pacific Cons for Creeley. ‘sin; consistent in taking gifts from. oflee BAe FANGLAUO, , ekers} consistent in his corrupiions; consists |, an VRanes 18 entin pensioning his poor kin upon the taxpay- Allen, ¢ ' ers, and consistentin his dishonesty and ansiety | Happy to say California. is moving ¢ tool we bby deecing & tax-ridden people TMGRee Greeley and Brown. It isa misfortune forthe cow that President Wa, RacKERBY Grant is so very. consistent people would Momber of Committee for Califurnia ly weleome achange, for any change would - the better none could be worse: for Uh v " = Nd F How the Germ awill Vor A De metin iat ulnoues A crowd of Germans was in the by r p a the Bick 4 Whe beer saloon of Edwin Hots, 15 Stanton street It is nonsense to talk about # Democratic | last night, A SUN reporter took the vote for ticket, ‘Phere setting But in} hief twit ‘To | President. The result was twenty-one for t redstablishinent of riptive Radicalism 4 le and two for Grant, This vote was ob: for anoth Presidential “a tained in a quiet, Unobtrusive way, and is re Should the Democrats, valuing adherenee to | ard fair test of the German sentinent DATE) aloe onenethte Ghee rotate ee rete. | on the Presidential election in thiy city Held, with any prospect Of success, It does not ——o require a prophet to foretell that the two wings | The Popular Affection for Honest Old of the Kepul aD party Will be reunited, i both Horace, Greeley atid Grant. have to be thrown aide aug ) anew caniidaty taken up, in thie view tt wit | HY the new burlesque of the “Gold De be the fauitot the Democracy if the great Lib- mn’ playe by the Chapman sisters at Lina eral movement, which hos inspired so much | Kdwin's Theatre, the character of Horace G hope, should be brought suddet Da Close. i us ° Piinerieiday 1 Ve AUAUORIE Ye ley In introduced, “His entrance on thy stage | tly grevted with loud applause, ‘The: tol Running up the Flag. EER ER ane ee i nthe fndianapolis Senunel hear shouts our next President shall be We have pinced tha names of Horace The lncurruptible old farmer, Horace Grooley and Benjamin Gratz Brown at the hoad of the Sentinel wa candidates fur President and On Tuesday night, when these lines were spoken, @ furore Of applause woe olarlyd, A Honors, Tat Carl Schurz, 1 knows him. Tkuowe in ter old country. Ho alWays Wass a atler government abd jake trout ter place ver, ¢ troubles make 0 1 look at ter town where bi no Inger or bouck beer, t ne di dat way in his Lown no! ident. Furious) Why: be saloons and makes kindling er brewerien don’t want such s mane Grant, He drinks mit * 8 food ti cliuat Wh The bleases, we Wwania OUF rights, and Cheneral Graut gives rights After this remarkat and Ives were speech Messrs pointed delegates to the Convention, and the meeting adjoupned oo Democratic Convention Bus sing Gre Nasivitte, May 9% Democratic State Convention assembled in the Capitol to- day. Every. o ed. John ©. Brown was renominated for ornor by acclamation Resolutions were adopted. simit those adopted by the Cineinnatl Cony and declaring that the nomination of ¢ and Brown on si sentat ventio id unne y lingly dangero the welfare at large Honest Old Me We have Joined the band of Lit save our Shouting for honest Horace We have heard trom all the rats, the aa Shouting for honest Horace Gre cuorvs Greeley forever, hurrah boys, hurrah ! Down with Long Brauetand np with Chappaat And we will rally round the old white hat, we wi ynice again, shoutlug for hone Horace Greeley “sn ting for honest Hora reeley v u We rogues from office, with all their click * shouting for hones® Horace Greeley "Shouting for hon tt ce Gr y ole alea Ai ) Pearl Street, A number of German friends of Philip W —- u Carriod Ove Kis a. man of integ- erelt now moulders Iney- if ba in Greenpoint. ized enth om neet= 70 8 sand after Hed Ger. A ban can ‘ub and ater portion of the publicans, and many of the thinking A for Greeley. Liberal Republicans Dis- Uni- Dr venta of the Vice-President ; Th ng. e the iatfon goes for olid body js of Brook. ‘eeley, and elves the t of Westchester county met to ap- point delegates to the State Convention at El- elected to at~ ‘There were of that atoin other six were their atmuster inthe district at- ing Democracy f the in ” made a staan dgentionan lacked the necessary houghe two. stom House hout, lager beer We kay Choneral Bradley Stat unty in the State was represent- Gov in spirit to too hear to (ef don Gordon's Horses Mttached. CHieaco, May O-‘Three horses belonring to atuiched att. Pant the other dayeon & ret Viewty —— Lougfillow's Reappenrance ou the Part Lextyuton, Kye May 9 Mr, Hur Whe tered in the mileaniachalt dash for W Lay, wud that he willcartwiniy simrein the tise ast ou ti aa f the inecting. Longfellow ir eald tobe ln splendid condition. sd es idithow of T. Buch nan Read. Head, (he poet end painter, was th ait te roar iid Astor Mouse, No Wneiediate danger ia a preliended ' Ireland's Great Orator, Father ‘Tom Burky, the eloquent Doninican friar, ty to deliver lin grebl lwoture ou Daniel U Conued Ay Whe Acadouy of Dive Ou D:onday eveulug veal, weley cha platform renders the pre- on of candidates by the Democratic Na- and f the THE ALBANY LEGISLATURE. COV. HOFEMAN VETOR S THE INFAM- OUS APPORTIONMENT BILL ALBANY, May 9.—The report of the Con- ference Committes on the eharcer was made by Mr. Judd this morning, It woll under tood that an effort would be made to di the report, but very “inside” The » great men of the Assembly split, is now asserted will more probably passage of any charter. ‘he Conferen mittec had amended the sectiv Asseibly in reference to appropriations « lic funds of property to sectarian sche aving that nothing in the act should be de as authorizing sueh appropriations. ‘This did not suit Brown and th bers from the rural districts, why with the sectarian maggot « fearful that the city of New Y by appropriations made to such Ke! moved to disagree with the report, for the appointment of anothe Committee tn order that ari He claimed that as amend: ight as woll! sembly. nothing at all, and the charter. J tu Juimin report of the committe and Conference the clause might be tored to the shape in which it left the dit meant agreo with nw eexcept those on the had any idea that it would succeed starian bugaboo is the rock on which the nd whieh it dete the 1 po putin in the f as § med other mem- troubl nthe brain, an: ork Is to be re out as | ld advoeated the adoption f at this Whole discussion was simply hairsplitting, and endanger session 1 the passage 0 Alvord then 4 of several any cha ntlemen by ne er ttempted to choke off (io y at this the previous question, but it was lost by a large vole, THE ANTICSECTARIAN GENTLEMEN, Lincoln of Ontario and Preston of Cha utanqua, then advocate the adoption of Hrown's’ motion, | They, swore, willing | to sit) here until" ne aye if no. teomry, to pass, this charter ov veto of the Governor, if clause prohibiting E appropriations was in it. Alvord call tion to the fact that all these appropriations had heretofore been made under the t x levies, and provisions that might be put in this « artor could be overcome and rendered void by the subsequent passage of a tax levy ora special law for the purpose. The passage of thin ch ter with this section in we Kd show that th s Legislature was opposed to sectarian approvria- tions, and that was all they © He trusted the report of thi o agreed to, and the charte that would be likely to receive the su the Governor. ald hope to do minittes would passed iw a shia netion o THE CONFERENCE REPORT KEIRCTED, rable further debate After consid: he vote was taken on Brown's motion, and {t was adopt ed, 70 to 39, as follows Avve—Mesare, Abbott, Aitten, D. 1. Rabcook, Re Jonu, Baltz, Beckwith, Bennett; FE. E, Brown, t. 0 Brown, Buckley, Buel.’ Burritt, ‘eurroll, Chanbes iain, Cs my Crandall, Dykeipan, 2 Ford, Footer, Goring, Gow, Greea,” Gregory, Grittin, Horne A. Mule D. Be Ald Holdridge, Wolibet ton, Hungerford, Knapp, Lineotn, Lippitt, Gb Loughran, Mackay, Moore, Moseley, Mosler, Mt Murdock, Gudiev, Pierce, Preste Oy, Sage, Shepardeon Smyth, Snip ft Spy Sijuirea, Dx wy ns tucker, Twoinhly Ades Van Dien, W. Van Dusen, Wells, West, Whiit Whitak A, Woodward, yy Wyunan, Yeo: mana Noni oM Alberger, Alvord, Berri, C1 Cook, Bastman, Flamer, Pole, Gelb, Grr Halght, Hivihion, dleay, Husted, Myatt, vicop Kennedy, Kilian,’ King Khettion, Lewis Lynile, Marey, Morton, Gigoul, Puige, Poll, Sith, Speaker, Springsted, Strahan, Swain Tobey, Vedder, White. The announcement of the vote was r with inuch indignation by George Biles A. Booth, and other Administration iien chamt They declare that It moans she death of the charter, and assert that it is the Greciey Republicans acting in concert with the Demo= rats for that purpose. If this assertion ts true then the Greeleyites are cortainly in the majort ty inthe Assembly, as 54 Republicans voted with Hrown, while only 30 voted against: bis motion, TNE COUNTY CLERK'S OFFICE, Mr. Flammer reported in the case of th vestigation into the affairs of the County Clerk's office in the city of New York. After a th ht investigation the committee failed to find any- thing wrong inthe management of that of they merely repe t the testimony without t fair enough to say so, But in order to make some show, after having made so much n and run up a heavy hotel bill. they report bill reducing the fees of the oilive, and crea! ing extra work which will require the employment of several additional clerks, whose salaries are to be paid out of the pocket of the County Clerk, ‘The bill was sent to the Committee of the Whole, which 18 probably the last Ghat will be heard of it. THE COMPTROULER WON'T PAY Comptroller Hopkins to-day sent cation Lo the Assembly, stating that he ceived a warrant for the pay of a mem) the expiration of the hundred days. N standing the decision of the he refuses to pay, and advises that the be taken t all in his p Att her while the communication was bel and looked very uncomfortable, wer t TN SENATE has at last recognized the necessity tention to business. ‘Three sessty held each day until adjournment bill was wader consideration all and will be disposed of by te endment of import morrow tet n, of close + are to be omntnt- nad r since otwith- Attorney-General the courts, promising that he willdo ptain a speedy decision. ey-General was in the rear of the ihe read, at Supply this morning, day was the femix money! f Tho Assembly amendments to V biit's Rapid bill were concurred | nas the 1 hed an effort wil he made to brite up tt mbly resolution on Superintendent Miller, 5 dy a partion lar friend of the accused, en working hiatd to secure votos for Husted's resolution leaving the case in the hands of the Governor. THE APPORTIONMENT MILL VETORD The Governor to-night sent ina yeto of the Infamous Congressional Apportionm bill The Senate, owing to O'Drlen and’ Murphy, pas Vote of 18 to 7 Had th their seats, the Governor would have tained, After it had been read in the Prince and Alyord both sprang to their { ing “Mr, Speaker” at the top of th Hit over the absence of Senators veto by © gentlemen been In ilo et yell It was evident to all that Prince w ahead, but the Speaker recognized. Alvord Prince thon rose toa question of privilege, at aid that he did not believe twas just to 1 One member of his tights on the floor by reco nizing another member under a previous ar ranzement The Speaker wanted to know what the gent! man meant by such langua ince replied an arrat thad been 1 Mr. Alsord was tobe recognized by the Speaker ho matter Previous question. This the k said that he would not permit th repeat it ri also denied tha underst With the Speaker say anything t whether he bh tancing with Mr, Fort, who, it wa o-between and made te arrange Closed his denial by moving that hotwithsianding the object ernor,” and moved. the. pre Prince said he would, On. thi 1 for the ye F When t Mr Prince was called he asked t Voting, and said he would naturally at this stase buthe did not feel like ¢ ny ke EMULATING PAMMANY TACT iy ohouliig Of Gabat ‘ Mr i'r that in the test vote in the aftirn passed by ait r naturally tole Like § He But then he felt thai! 4 wro, fan wi lation of 4 large portion of f Manclsed and handed over his own district, bound hand Wid feats to the Dem y. le sid that this Hetoruy Legislatar I had re to be ashamed vying that ie should vote no was rvcoived with clappinie xialle # hich so annoyed i he Sergeant-at-\4t1 ito the bar ofthe Hou st be Punished, ‘Phat of tal SRIZED § ONH=SIMED SOLDIER and L pant way « with hin be fore covered he but onky one hand. and ‘ auontly could Sot clap. While the Clerk Why COUMTNE Up the yols the ehamber was a scene of the utmost excitement and) confusion Evidently it was very close,and th Jers were to Change their votes, stad) NO, Mesoetie were despatehal in hot to hunt a Hine that Mr Koche winved to tak cas The vote was then atie, Soon Mr. Tiden entered fy) haniber, accotnpant do by a page boy, be Mo Tilden to be called. 4 he Clerk called. the name of Mr. Tiden. and that dentioman voted to sustain the veto, iy sated the quest tantly DB, Lil, Fieldy, Jag ibe. bho ¥. ond —————————— Sa PRICK TWO CENTS wthera were on thoir fost calling for an ame nouncement of the result HOW TIE VETO WAS OVERRIDDEN. Met or was equal to the eration ang Clerk to read the nam ne which i H In the 1) ors made a doads Westchester, who had voted te rior to induce him to ehan ‘ hers wore sent out to bring In A. bh. Hayad eho Was nthe lobby, Finally” Mr persuasions of Alvord and Then Act. Hayes waa sory ol hand voted no. Tiaweinat the veto toa ie piseinae the, Wild vote, Two ocrat Mair were nt fr entlomen were seid to be ‘The following is the vote In detail Moaara, Abnott, Ate Alvord au, Talla Bos lr Werns, Hoprl 4 1 Mabe LD, an; Pai Nirtdye icennedy, Kil Herre. Lewia, Lineal, bits rit, Lynde, Moore, Mort s Tobey, Tucker, ALL Vella, W Aitken, 19. fo, Mabene Chamber! 1 it through on ate will consider Superin s Monday evening hoxt ven ordered to a third reading 0 Hrion auec This eventing in pnase Committee on natteration of the bill neil of Now Fork to h. Senator Tieman has Cittes from th requiring the € fix salarios of cit pHosed this bilf heretofore, bot tadiy Ju Harry Murray ealled upon hin and pe him to befriend t Workingmen, The il wil probably pass It is aid that the Senate will back down on their amendments t charterand restore the sectarian clause as tt passed the Assembly, ‘The Governor will probobly to-morrow send in a veto of the Brooklyn Charities and bill. A large delegation of Brooklyn 1 came up to-day to try and fie thtigs. ‘They are very much depressed at the recent_tarm of events, and loud in their curses of the Guvernur 1 Jacobs, — THE BURNING MOUNTAINB County 1 Sun Felipsed by the Density ef the Smoke Destruction of Property at Qokly Porr Jenvia, N. Y., May &—The woods land fires are still violently raging hereabouta, and are playing fearful havoc in Sullivan county, ‘The sun ts entirely obseurcd by the density of the smoke from the burning mountains. About dusk last night the fre resched the little village of Oakland, twelve niles from this place, on the line of the Monticello and Port Jervis Kailway, when it communicated to the tannery of t Hon, 0, B, Wheeler, which, notwith duced to with allits conte quantity of burk piled at the tannery was also burned. Mr. Wheeler «will romeh $24,000. At Paradise, tiix side of Oakland, the fre flervely raged, nnd hundreds of cords of woody bark, and felled tia! were destroyed. A brick company here lid 100 cords of woo med st night the wind has fallon, dry- ness of the 1 os causes the fre aul rapidly. ‘The spectacle afforded in the evening is grand and territ ry of the territory devastated hr not suffered alike visitation tn ten of ffteon yoara, consequently there bea lar accutpulation of loaves and underbrush, which seems to make a hotter fir und more destruce tive to th rowing tim’ Hundreds of acree have be laid wast d the fire is still “Iicktoherry region, which, furnishod al bertiog sent over the Brie Railway last year to the New York arhets, is now black and barren, Hunde berry-plekers will have te their witention to some other eraploye Ment the present wens Iiiches have ntire forests yocounty will in the sh nitions. May 4—ar Are again ng th mountains of shen, north ity, At Phanecta the tan Vavsun s Hollow a fire just making eat devastation in the wor mount { freshly out timber find thas not yet been reachod, Everything is very dry, and the tre makes rapid progress, Fi Raging Near Bilenvitt Ronpout, May %&-A despatel fr Eilonville states that a large fre had Just started southeast of that woods. ‘ : s Another Hatthe in the Tndian Wetly= ies ve s Killed, LEAVES WOKLL, May A gentioman who haa Peevy, of the Western f Avkapaas, Vile tlaws w x Y new rat Delegates to Ruchoster, TAMMANY 1 Win, d. Ka wir ‘ 5 \ y Preparing for War with s i a7 — VAX, May @,- The any bark A i © UDI IT Ley wm bo aier Was Vanderbilt to be Ordered to Bay Up Wasiingion, May 0 ‘T t | ) r ’ " f, é it i a” Loxpon, May 9.1 rik ed HAG thie ¢ wud at bs fre “bus 1 * fort ayeln ‘and tint aan ‘The Rebellion in Spain, Mavnip, May ® Marshal Serrano » all is tireatened by the, Aueur Wr Chiscay.. roopa nn { ay ab rector m be Found Drowned in the Enat River Dvd) wae beak Ww bie Morgue. ~ —— ESS ae eee i ee a i en ee ee ee ee ote WT eN ee eres Re= * NE FOO TR ES er ote i ‘ ee 2a SRN Wate cswe ’ “~