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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1880)
.i JiATHf ? OH A : - * . OMAHA , NEBRASKA , TUESDAY. JUKE 22 , 1880. NO. 2. -M rtYOKX. MORNING EDITION. Price Five Cents Established 1871 DEMOC'S DELIVERI And Samuel * Spake - His Children , Saying Go Ye to Cin cinnati. AudaaSoon as Ye Come the Oity Ye Shall Straigh way Find Him. " -4 TorMorrow About This T ! IWIH Send Thee a Ma ' 'If the Land of Promise , r And rTbcra ; Shall Anoint I . * * to be Captain Over all the People. 8 LETTER. YOBK , Jui e 6 , 1880. To delegates from the state of New ] to the democratic national convent Your first assembling is an occa on which , it ia proptr for me to t to you my rcUtjon to the nomina for the presidency which you and ] associates are commissioned to n in behalf of the democratic parti the United States. Having passed my early years ii atmotpbere filled with traditions of war which succeeded our national dependence of the s'truggle wl made our continental system a eminent Lr the people by the peopl I learned to'ido'.ize the institutioi my country , and was educated to Ifeve it the duty of a ctzen of the public to take his fair allotmen rare and trouble in public affaire. fulfilled that duty to the best of , abil'ty for forty years as a private izen , although during all my life least 85 much thought and effort ptiblc sffurs as to all other objects. bave never accepted official str\ except for a brief period for a spei purpose , and only when the occas seemed to require of me that aacri of private preferences to public ini est , My life has been substaiitit th t of a private citizen. It wai presume , the euccesj of efforts in wh as a private citizen I had shared overthrow a coirupt combination tl holding dominion in the metropoli to purify the judiciary , which beca itg tool that induced tbe democra party of the state in 1874 to nomin .mo for governor. This was done spite ot the protest of a minority. 1 cause of the part I had borne in thi reforms , it hai created antagonis fatal to mo as a candidate. I felt C < trained to accept the nomination the most certain meain of putting t pDWer of the gubernatorial office the eide t > f reform and of removi th mpr6s nninN.reiuL-DreYa that faithful discharge of ono'a ou 'as a citizen is fatal to his usefnlm as a public servant. The break ! up of the canal ring ; the better ma agement of our public works ; the lar reduction of taxes and other refon accomplished during my administi 'tion doubtless occasioned my nomir nation for the presidency by t democrats cf the Union , in the ho that similar proceedings would bo o plied to the federal governmei From the responsibilities of such ; undertaking , appalling as it seem to me , I did not feel at Ii erty to spak in the canva which ensued. The democratic par represented reform in the administi tion of the federal government , and restoration of our complex politic system to the pure ideas of its f oun era. Upon thcte isiuea the people the United Statts , by a majority more' than a' quarter of a raillio chose a majori'y of the electors to ca rtheir votes tor the democratic Candida ffor "president and vice-president. my right and privilege here to si that I w s nominated and elected the presidency absolutely free fro any engagement in respect to the e : erche of its powers or the dispof al its patronage through the whola peric of my relation to' the presidency. did everything o elevate and nothii to lower democratic- morals in tl competition of parties , by which nof rious means the basis for a false com was laid in several of the states. need not recite this. These are no matter ! of history , abaut which , wha ever diversity of opinion "may hai existed in either of the great parti of the country at the time of the consummation , has since practical disappeared. I lefuied to ranao from the southern states the doci mentary evidence , by the tuppresaic of which and by the substitution i fraudulent and forced pipers a prote : was made for the perpetration of falae count The constitutio. al dui of the two houses of congress to cai the electoral votes as cast , and I give effect to the will of the people i expressed by their suffrage , was neve fulfilled. An electoral commissioi for the enactment of wdioh I have n responsibility , w&s formed , snd to : the twp houses of congress abdicate their duty to mike the count by a la1 enacting that the cunt > should stun as final unless overruled by concurren action"of the twp houses. It 'falce count was owing to the com 'plicity of a republican senate vit ! a republican majority of the commis tion. Controlled by the republics majority of 8 to 7 , the electoral com mission counted out the man electei by tbe people and counted in the mai not elected by the people. Tha subversion of the election created i new issue for the depression of th people Of the United Slates , trans tending in importance all questions o administration. It involved the vita principle of self-government througl elections by the people. The immenai growth of the means of corruptin ) ihe influence of the ballot box , whicl is at tbe disposal of a party in orde to retain a majority at elections , i after snch obstacles had been overcome of the peepli come , and n majority had voted to change the administra tion of their government , the man ii office could st'll prccire a false count founded upan fraud , perjuries anc forgeries furnishing a pretext of docu mentuy evidence on which to basi that falae count , and if such a trans action were not successful ; if after all its benefits accrued to iti contrivers , abettors and apologists il 4 werecondomdbythepeopleapractica ! destruction of elections by the people would have been accomplished. The failure to install the candidates chosen by the people A \ consequent upon no act omission of mine and beyond mj trol has thus left me * for the three years , and until now , whe ; democratic parly , by ita delegal national convention auembled , chooee a new leader , involuntary necessary representative of this ment our issue. As such I di trie immunitiea of private life wii the powers conferred by public at subject to unceasing falsehood calumnies from the partisans of a ministration. laboring in vai justify its existence , Ihave steadf endeavored ? to preserve to the d cratic pirtv of- the United State ; supreme issue before the pecpl their decision next November ; wl er this shall be a government bj sovereiga people" through election government ' .having possesaio the executive feeds to""makoV electioi ( * responsive to-- * public opit hampering the power 'of the pc to change their rulers and en at the men holding the machinery ol government to cintinue and parr ! ate their power. It was my opu in 1876 that the opposition attei ing to change the adm < nstra needed to include at least tvo-tli of the voters. At the opening of canvass , in order to tain a * majority at elnct the administration discarded serva holding over by force and fraud , then withheld no sacrifice and i lected no opportunity to uphold , ganize and consolidate against jreat party which alone under I : an effectual'y accomplish their o ihrow. Having now borne faithf nv full share of the labor and care ihe public service and wearing narks of its burdens , I desire notl 10 much as honorable discharge vlsh to lay down the honors and t > f even gutm-parly leadership. md seek respose in private life. enouncing renonitnation for iresidency , I do so with no doub ny mind as to the vote of the state few York or of the United Sta tut because I believe that it is a lunciation of re-election to the j idency to those who tfiink my iomination and re-election ini lenaible to an effectiate vindicatioi be right of the people to elect tl nlew. I held ray decision as long oasible , but I cannot overcd ly repugnance to enter i new engagement which envoi1 our years of ceaseless toil. The c ity of the presidential office is ab < merely personal ambition , but reates in me no illusion. Its vai for good to 1 i u great as its power auntry. I said four years ago nominationknowj ocepting the nomination , i I do therefore from past experiei ow great the difference is betwc iding through official routine a orking ont a reform of systems a olicies. It is impossible ; IB to contemplate what net > be done in the fede Iministration without an anxic tnse of the difficulties of the und > king. If summoned by the sun" srs of my country now to aiterr ita WCtlcX shall onclwwoi' with do. jlp to be the efficient instrumeat leir will. " Such a work of renoi an after many years of missrule , su reform of systems and policies hich I would cheerfully have sac : ed all that demand to me of heal id life , is now I fear beyond i rengtb. With unfeigned than r the honors . bestowed up sw'elling with en e , with a heart an of gratitude to the democra asses for the support which th ivo given to the causs I represent td their stand fatt confidence ery emergency , I lematn yo How citizen SAMUEL J. TILDE * . INDIANAPOLIS , June 22 1 a. m. endricks emphatically denies the i irt to the effect that be will wit aw as a candidate for president. , , ( e contrary , ho says the advices he ncinnati are entirely satisfactory m , DON CAMERON TO STICK. jcUl dispatch to TUB Bix. WASHINGTON , June 21. L a. m.- iring his visit to Washington' Ge irfield had frequent consultatio : th friends relative to the chairma ip of the national republican coi ttee. It was generally conceded moat desirable that Sanator Cam a should accept the position , at lea -ing the presidential campaign , cp juently renewed efforts were ii ated In that direction. Hon. Simon Cameron was consult * d urged to use influence with 1 a , and succeeded so far in inducii nator Cameron to meet Oen. Os Id at Harmsburp , and go west wi m in order that the two migl vo full and free disceesu the question , it being the wish n. Garfield and his friends on tl xt best terms with the friends ai pporters of Gen. Grant. Inform n received here yesterday leads 3 belief that Senator Cameron wi ; ept the chairmanship and mana ; j campaign. _ Retirement ot Army Officers. cl I Dispatch to The Bee. WASHINGTON , June 21. Gener , eridan , in a telegram to Gener erman , says that ho understand n. Mcigs is to be relieved , and aal it' Gen. Rucker may bo appointc the position of quartermaster get 1. He says , if appointed , Rucke 1 resign soon after he is confirme the senate at its next session , i Ler that Gen. Rufus Ingslls ma is be appointed to the position. ] lot believed that the president wi isent to this arrangement. It i bable , however , that when. Gen igs is retired that Gen. Ruckc 0 is next in rank will be appointee 9 president stated a few days sine t he should take his time in decic the question of relieving Gener ; gs and other officers who are eligi for retirement , but that he woul ice oat a list before the end of th sent summer. _ _ No Catholic Picnics. itl < ltep tch to Th * Bee. ) ZTBOIT , Juno 22 1 a. m. A de 3d sensation in the Catholic chore ! 1 caused by the action of BUho rgess , of the Detroit diocese , whicl lids church fain , excursion * , law : : s , boat rides , picnics , etc. , as i ins of raising money for churche the diocese. There is contentioi he various Catholic societies. Chicago Running Races. la ] Dispatch to The Bee , imcAGo , June 21. 1 a. m. Ii second day's running races of thi cage jockey club the Criterioj es , 1-mile for 2-year colts , was woi Hindoo , time 1:45. The clul 39 , mile heats , all ages , was < roi Pftree in tire heaU , 1:48J : anc . JBeen stake * Ifrmile , all ages en by Betitnd.e , POLITICAU > OIN1 Everything Eeady for Opening of the Demc cratic Hoodoo , Sammy Tilden Still Attr , Attention by That Lyin , Little Letter. Report That an Attempt ii Be Made to Spring His * Nomination. A"Hungry Hendricks Crc Swoop Down on Cincir nati With Great Hurrah The Indiana Delegation ! Hendricks is Their Only God , And Will Die or Live W Him Fighting for the Pres idential Nomination. Bayard's Boom Calmly F tered by the Big New York Banker. Fears That He May "Arra , Solid North Against a Solid South. " Sach Clique Confident That Bears on its Banner the Name of the Nominee. 3utler and Anti-Butler De ocrats of Massachusetts to Kiss and Make-Up. Senator McDonald Thoug to Be the Coming Garfield. Ind the Ticket to Be McDc aid and Clarkson N. Potter. ) escription of the Meeti : Place and Preparations Already Made. IE VrrfGINU. DELEGATES OEGANi : CIKCINHATI , June 21,10 p. m T irginta delegates met this fo : eon at their rooms and elected t illowins of the dolegati"ii : Cba lan of the delegation , Thomas abcock ; secretaries , W. F. Dunka id F. A. Hardy. They agreed up 10 following names : Vico-Fresidei E the convention John W. Dani isistant iecreary of the conventic fiu. F. Dunkaid ; committee on ci antials , Wm. Royall ; committee solutions , Hon. OamesBarton ; coi ittee on rules and order of businei . W. Wallace , on organization , Qe rm. Terry ; member of the new n anal committee , Robert Coghill. O'CONNOR ENDORSES BAYARD. A letter was road before the del > n to Belmont , in which the fc er highly endorses Mr. Bayard , elaware , and hopes for his nomin ) n. THE IOWA DELEGATION. The Iowa delegation met at 11 e Grand hotel and elec'ed the f < wing officers : Chairman , J. ( ites : s cretiry , John Hagorma De-president of the conventio : imuel J. Evans ; assistant secretar J. Snouffen ; member of the cot ittee on credentials , T. J. Potte i resolutions , J. P. Irish ; perm mt organization , E..D. Fenn ; met r of the new national commltte . M. Hamtn ; rules and order isinesa , J. J. Richardson. An e rt was made to have an express < opinion upon candidates , but IB voted down. DECIDING CONTESTS. The national democratic committi at at the Grand hotel this forenoo : .d after having a consultation wil a executive committee select ) idgaHoadley of this city as temp ry chairman , ami Mayor Prince , i iston , as secretary. After % deba four hours between the two coi iting Massachuaetta delegations tl tional committee decided to adra a Abbott , or regular , democratic de tttion to seats during the temporal { anization of the convention , whc 9 committee on credentials will tal the dispute for final dispositioi half-past 4 o'clock the committt ika receisvuntil 5 , when the Tan my and Tilden conteet of NewYoi f was taken up. The Tilden letter provokes cemmer : ording to the standpoint froi ichlt is seen. SAMMY'S PLANE. JLn anti-Tilden man says ho is cor iced that the opposition to him ha rwn.so great that he did not dar k an effort at nomination ; that h ud ! have been overwhelmingly de ted in the convention , and that i ninated he would have lostNei rk by a big majority. On th ter hand , his friends insist that hi rlination ia based entirely on th idition of Tilden's health , and tha i determination not to ba a caudi e is no new one ; tht t he has al red his name to remain in the cent t up to this time entirely at the so tation of his friends. These mei Tilden never has , and does no r doubt bis ability to be bothnem ted and elected , if he had worker .hat end. They say he fully be res he could carry New York bi 000 majority. 'he knowing Tilden men icsis t the determination not to run wai chedby him long previous to thi w York convention , and that a let- similar to the one just promulgat iraa prepared at that time , to b < re read ; that TiWon v a : uducec tu frierd'i < r , * tVv"4t it.s ; t- iicjjtJoc f.t q * - jjw \iihvt it f ll .H A.i. . . . weakened them in the coniej parly supremacy in the state. HOOaiER HURRAH. The Hendricks club , of India Us , arrivtd shortly after noon to and paraded the streets with a of music which accompanied t Upon their arrival at the G house three cheers were given Senator Voorhees was called Senator McDonald appeareh ci balcony , and after informing crowd that Voorhees had not ye rived in the city , made speech elf , referring in glowing terms t character of Gov. Hendricks , an surlng the crowd that if Hend wjs nominated he would be-eli and inaugurated. Mr. Lander , the democratic c ; datovfor governor of Indiana , then Introduced , and ipoke of thi portant position .Theld by Ind and the influenca they would exei taking a unltod iUnd for their ci date. date.Gov. . Marks , of Tennessee , w next speaker. He referred to Inc as the left wing . .of the democ party , which could be depended i in the coming conflict. He alu luded to the union of the north south and the p.ospccts of vlctoi democratic principle ! . J. E. Neff , of Indiana , was last speaker , and at the conclusk his remarks the club proceeded tc democratic headquarter ) . Esc the speeches was cheered again again , and cheers were given at e' allu'.ion to Hendricks' name. HENDRICKS1 CANDIDACY. At a meeting of the Indiana d gation to-day the following resoln was proposed and unanimously ad ed ana signed by every delegate : Whereu , As this delegation learned that effort ! have been , are being made , to divert public torition from the fact that the de cratic party of Indiana ir a unit Thomas A. Hendrickf , and Whereas , The name of Sen ; McDonald has been and still ia b < naed in that connection with I nomination without any urgency bis part , and against bis reiters protest , he being the unqualli frienp and advisor of Mr. Hendri For the high position for which democracy of Indiana has nnanimot lesignatod.bim ; therefore , be it Resolved , That the delegates fi Indiana to the national conventi n accordance with the unanimous itrnctions of the democratic il : onvention of Indiana , hereby i ) hatically declare that we will adh 0 and stand by Mr. Hendricks as : andidate for president , and i teadfastly reject any and all augf ions on proposal ! as to the use of tame of any other citizen of Indii or that office , and further , that i teadily reject any suggestion or p losal tor tne use of the name of.i itizen of Indiana for the office ice-president. JUDGE HELD. The supporter ! of Judge Stepher fold , of California , are small lumber , but say they propose liok , md expect ltTbannan'a _ vo rill come to them when the break urs. The Sam Randall club , of Philad hid , about 200 strong , arrived hi t jw > nv .They were received by i lamilton county democratic club , a receded by three bands marched Valnut , and up that street to th eadquarters. The men were dreii like , in blue clothes and white ha VICE PRESIDENT BOOMER. Ex-Gov. Bbhop , of Ohio , is taki a active hand himself In working 10 plan to give him a nlace on t diet. His name Is used by some 10 anti-Tildcn men from the east > nnection with Field , but by far iijority of the Field men favor He ricks for the second placa. * Bayard's friends are doing soi ? ry effectiv * work to-day. " ] ould be certain of a solid south if ere not that tha " SOOTH FEARS A SOLID KORTH , iid one of his most intimate frien its evening. "We believe that Ba : d is the best candidate that can lined , and shall push bis nominal ! aless we have information , that' mt hoed , that his war speeches w ijuro his candidacy In the nort rnat we want is a man who can car 10 doubtful northern states , and icre is such an opposition to Baya 1 will indicate that the bloody shi ill be made an issue , we do not pi ) > e to insiit on his nomination. " WHERE THE CONVENTION MEETS. ecial Dispatch to TUB C . CINCINNATI , June 22 1 a , m.- lie Music Hall , in which the conve 311 meets , is one of the finest buil gs in the country , and has a seatii pacity of 6000 , while it will prob y contain , with the standing croT hioli is to be allowed to occupy tl irridora , a'a'es and entrances i iorj , 10,000 persons. The audiem om is much finer than that at CI go. Every delegate will have imfprtable seat with arms , instead i plain pine plank on which to si lere are 600 seats for ladles and ii ted guests in the rear of the rtagi id the press leati , instead of boir front of the platform , are * at tn les. Speakers'will be able to reac e entire space accorded to the deli tea without having to stand on tl : ess tables , as they did at Chicagt d the entire space devoted to tt ditorium is somewhat lew than ate to of that at Chicago , with exce it acoustic proportion ! , so that thei 11 be no echo , and every speakt 11 be thoroughly heard. Sixtee its in the first row for alternate ve been devoted to the Woman itional Suffrage aisociatiorr , and th its are designated for Mr * . Ltvei ire and other members of the o : lization. _ The bannen ot the wn 1 delegations have been arrange lot , and while all the delegates wi within range and hearing of th ge and platform , no preference hi m shown , All the banners are c ivy silk , with g'old lettering' ant ich handsomer than those at th mblican convention. For del es only is that portion on thelef the blue silk banners , which aeps ss the delegates from alternatei. CONVENTIOK AT SECOND BAND. rhe special telephonic arrange nts are such as have never beei empted before. Four microphone re been placed In position. Twi ler the chairman desk and two 01 h gallery , and they will conve ; : ry wozd of each speech made ani ry note of the band to every on 0 may deiin to listen at any of th 1 telephone ! in the city. Specla inections'havB been made irfA th ' the national COB ? K > an5 7 flanmit % it. * I tee , the police and fire departm and vdnoui city offices. The ] ing ia perfect and could not bi proved. . .The decorations are composi American flag * , mingled at re , distances with those of other nai and there is total absence of pot I except near the chairman's desk , ti thefaceof Andrew Jacksonsurrou by evergreen * , looks out from thi tionsl colon. The telegraphic arrangements very elaborate. The ladies' seats on the ttagt separated entirely from tbc.se ol invited guests. No spirits of any sort will bo in the building. The millers , who have boon in sion a fortnight , are beginning to that they wilj not be helped in way by the convention , but that. will be ovemlielmed by free ti delegation * , white the interest their own affairs will be countei anced by the political interests of convention. The convention will bo called t dor sharp at 12 o'clock by Sen Barnum , of Connecticut , who wil accordance with the initructioi the committee , nominate Judge Ho for temporary chairman. The Minnesota delegation will for Hancock solid on the first ba BEN. BUTLER AND ASTI-BOTLER ORC Great interest was manifested i the Massachusetts fight. The Ab delegation was admitted by a vet 16 to 12 , only half an hour bi allowed each sde ; to make argume The twelve minority voted to ac both delegations , and the sixteen jprity to admit only the Abbot Faneuil Hall people When the bolt people were notified of the ad of the committee they held a con tation and appointed a coramittc present the following letter to Butler democracy. GRAND HOTEL , CINCINNATI , Ji 21. Hon. Jonas H. French Dear ! Fhe delegates of the democratic pa } f Massachusetts to the democn national convention , of which H foaiah G. Abbott is chairman , hav oeen officially informed that they mtitled to seats in said convonti lave appointed a committee to c er with the honorable body cf wh > ou are chairman , in relation to istablishing of an honorable basi ; mien of the whole party in Massacl et A and its representation in the iroaohing convention. We should ileased to meet a similar commit rom your body as soon as convenii tour headquarters. Signed : Leverett Salstonstal ) , V. Gill , S. K. Hamilton , P. A. C ins , R. Noble. Col. French immediately callec leeting of the delegation'of which i the head , and at 8 o'clock the de ation met to discuss the propositi ot a union. A committee was i ointed to see the Abbott people , ee what they propose to do , with tractions to report immediately. Excitement was steadily on the . rease during the day , and last nig lie city was in a hubbub. All t reniDg proorsnionawere psrndingj treetswith torchlFguU andbanne 'he ' air was vocal with music of bar nd cheering of crowds , which is t : gulation scheme of conventions ktempt to manufacture sentiment ivor of various candidates , and soi re well-nigh superfluous. The e msiasm of the excited and goo atured throngs of politicians and d ngnished men is visible everywhei he Grand hotel is the chief politic mtre , and its spacious corridors we terally packed list night with a tt alent eea ef men , where might en the till form , shabby hat ni snerable gray berd of ex Go ishop , one of Ohio's local politic ilebritieswho is most anxious to ha is name adorn the tail of the dem atlc ticket. He is a politician of tl ov. Charley Foster order , who b jvea In the virtue of handshakii id good fellowship. He is contin ly the center of a group of politicia ith whom ho discusses the late iase of the situation here. There , too , may be seen the dapp rm , gray mustache and peculiar t : it of F. 0. Prince , mayor of Bo id secretary of the national convei an. He has rooms above is a bui an , but now and again comes dow tu the throng and makes his w : it with difficulty. Ex Senator Barnum , of Connectlcu airman of the national committe do is ako hero is a shoit , thick s an-with a florid face , and not niui ve'n to talk. His appoaracco ia t if ailing signal for a soi tie at him I e'score or more interested polit'ciai id eager newspaper men. TAMMANY BEATEN. The Irving Hall or Gov. Robinso legation , of Now York , and tl immany delegation , headed by Job Hoskins , appeared before the n : inal committee. In nnrsaance to solution adopted by" the nationi mmittee , each contesting delegi m pledged itself to support tl : mlneo of the convention , no ma : who ho might be. A long debal sued as to what delegates w ri led to seats. Finally it was roiolve admit the Robinson delegates r ving prima facie right to seats seal the convention in tbe primary 01 lization. This was done by a vet 2G ayes to 1 nay. TILDBN'H FOLLOWERS. Fhe feeling of the New York dele , es appears to be unanimous to re d aa final and absolute the letter c . Tilden declining to have nis nam sented to the convention as a csn ( ateforthepresidency. Some friend Tilden , who regard the letters il , still urge the .presentation o name. A majority , however m favorable to uniting on Payne 1 a caucus of New York , Connecti , and New Jersey men has been ii ret session , discussing the court be taken to-day. The result o s conference will determine th e of New York. Nebraska , at its mealing yeatei r , resolved that if Tilden , to when jieltgates came here instructed I withdrawn , they would follow th i of New York. Other delega u , similarly situated , are to follov i same course. n response to a serenade from thi ndall club , of Philadelphia , las ht , Senator Wade Hampton , speak from the balcony of the St. Nich i hotel , expressed himself aa favor e to Randall's candidacy on th hdrawal of Tilden from the can ! . SPONSORS OF BOOMS. Senator Voorhees will present th no of Hendricks before the .con ition , and the nomination will beaded oaded by Senator McDonald. J 7 rd' Pame. . will ba presented b ' of Dela1 At'orney-General Gray , and in ali probability the nomin will be seconded by either Mr. tsnstall , of Massachusetts , or nard Carter , of Maryland. It ia thought that Col. Ellis , oi vada , representing the Pacific i state will present the name of J Fields before the convention , nomination will ba seconded by Strmgfell , of Virginia. Hon. John McSweeny , of Woe Ohio , will present the name of 1 man. Who will second the nor tion has not yet been decided upc The Ohio delegation elected 1 Lcng , chairman. He is a at Payne man. On a teat vote in Ohio delegation between Payne Jewett the vote stood 27 to 1 favor of Payne. A resolution passed to vote for Thurman undo atructfona till half the delegatioi quest * * conference. The Tammany Hall delegation sercnded by the Chicago club last speeches were made. WON'T STAY SHELVED. The New Jersey delegation in cus spent an hour in discussing a for casting the vote of the stati Jot-1 Parker. It was withdraw ! order to save it from baing lost. ( McClellan's friends are angry at attempt. The latter's appointr of ex-Gov. Parker to the supi court bench was supposed to 1 thelved himas , nominations from Dench are looked on with diati With Tilden out of the vote of state it will probable five for Par ivo for Bayard , four for Hondr ind the rest scattering. WHAT WILL TOMMY DO I Special Dispatch to TUB DIE. CINCINNATI , June 22,1 a. m. [ ueatiou now is , What will Hondr lo ? The withdrawal of Tilden Seymour won't help him any. I umored he , too , will withdraw , , hat there is a letter here to bo u t necessary. The hard money r f the east won't have him , and w ! e would be acceptable to Tamma 'ilden men are bitterly against h tocauie , they say , he has gone b m "the old man" mote frequor han was either politic or polito. Ti ay he could not carry Now York auso of his financial heresy , and ause Tilden would spend nearly luch to defeat Hendricks as to e ] imself. ' Tbe Hendricks club of ianapolis , has arrived , with a bai t the Burnett house , and are full nthusiasm for THE ACCOMPLISHED &TRADDLER , ut it is evident that his manag ave no hopes of his nomination. The Booster delegation has ji old a meeting , at which they swi nanimously "to stand by Hendric rat , last , and all the time. McDi [ d , who stands in the same relati ) Hendricks here that GarGeld ate > Sherman at Chicago , may be 1 arfield of this convention. Hi ricks friends won't admit t.iia , thou ieminglv they rather expect a ope for it. McDonald says ho ot a candidate , and Hendricks m ill stick to Hendricks until N ork or some other state nomina tcDonaldj when they willrush _ itn and give him an impetus tl ill carry him tfirough. Kelly a ew York would take McDonald ould not be surprising if the ticl ere McDonald and Potter , of N ork. MORRISON'S MANAGERS e losing hope , and if Indiana pi > McDonald , Illinois will join id help him. Bayard is looming up some and Iked of mnra than ever before. Dark horses are tro ting thomselv it tnis morniog. Jcwett's pictui e in the shop windows. Documen taloguing the virtus of Parker , ow Jereey , are in circulation. The Randall club , from Philadi tia , is talking him up , and cand , te ? , whoso wealth is their princij : commendation , have cut their ga rs and began to empty their atoc gs. The great question is , wb 11 Now York and Indiana do. A es are turned on these states , and ivolves on them to bring order o confuaion and chaos that now pr Us. O'CONNOR BOOMS FOK BAYARD. A letter from Charles O'Connor igust Belmont was yesterday Yea fore the southern delegations ; it'e meeting. The letter is a hif logy of Bayard , and refers to h rsonal character and politic ; renglh. It cloaca in saying that tyard be nominated ho nil ! can e state of New York by a largi tjority than any other candidate cai d much larger than was ever befoi : eived by any presidential in tb ite of New York. The letter pt in great aecrcsy from the pros d though Mr. Bayard's friends ai iitied that its full publication woul d to his strength , yet its authc II not consent to its publication. Col. John R. Fellows of the Ne irk delegation , said : "We have vi : illy decided nothing , except th : ting Tilden at his word there wi no votes for him in the New Yor legation. For whom the votes wi cast no man knows. There was a successful effort made to dstormiu it point , and it will be discuaaed i i meeting of the delegation at 1 lock to-day. He was askec aynel" That may be , but Tilde i not given the delegation to undei nd that ho has any particular pro nee as yet. I aaauro you that tii egation has not expressed an nion beyond the hope that e ina ninatea man may win. " SPRINGING TILDES'S NAME. Che plan of the Tilden men is uc make a formal nomination , bi en tbe proper time arrives m th loting a representative man frcr weat or Pennsylvania , perhap ndall , will spring his name on th ivention , when the Now York dele ion is expected to wheel into lint I an effort will then be made t ate a boom in his faver , as it is ej ; ted he will accept the nominatio b Is made. HOW THE bOUTH WILL GO. determined th ia near as can be then ? states will vote as follows o first ballot : klabama Field 12 , Bayard G. ilorida Bayard 8. Jeorgia Uncertain , 'ennessee Bayard 12 , Field I ndricks 5. Jissiasippi Bayard 13 , Her cks7. forth Carolina Bayard 20. South Carelina Bayard 17. [ he Illinois delegation were in sei a four hours last evening , discuuin i question for whom the vote sha cast on the first ballot. The name Seymour , Morti&pn and Palme re presented , but before a vote w ; eq the meeting adjourned. CROW , KELLY , CIM A Great Victory for Bull-Necked Tam many Sachem , Whose Sharpshooters Wingi Bird of Foul Plumage. Conflicting Comments Tilden's Declination t the New York Press. Who'll Weep for Georgia Ni Tilden la tbe Man. Spcclil Dispatch to TUB BH. CHICAGO , Juno 21 , 4 p. m. Journal's New York special says : the face of Tilden's letter , The exclaims "Tilden is the man. " The Tribune inclines to the b Tilden would accept the nominatii tendered. The World holds that den comes forward to decline a n nation which he is at last eatisfie can't obtain. The Herald says the letter is a i terous plea for the nomination , * The Times proposes , if language any meaning , Tilden'a name car with decency be presented to the vention. Tbe Graphic says the letter proves his chance of getting the n nation. The Star ( Tammany ) says : Had elter been addressed to the de iratic national committee three mot igo , the author would have wonpn or his unselfishness , but he did rrite until beaten to his knees. BATAKD OUT OF THE RACE , pocial dispatch to The Beo. CHICAGO , June 21 , 4 p. m. 1 ournal'a Washington special ss ] ho Baltimore Sun , a paper v riendly to Bayard , in its Cincinc iapatches this morning , sa Taking the expressions of the wh lembership of the convention and lie leaden of the party who are h i advising council , the wai it admiration , just aa 876 in St. Louis , is expressed layard and if the sentiment wi ) rule there could not be the le oubt of his nomination , but dona for availability above everythi : so and this is construed aa taki ayard out of the list of strong can ates. THE OUTLOOK. itcUl Dlroatck tOjThe Bee. CixcwN'ATT June 21 , 4 p m he weather is extremely hot a iltry , but notwithstanding these i ivorablo atmospheric influences I ienda of the numerous Candida ir presidential honors are worki : ird and the political pot is boili ; fever heat. Several of the ch id delegations have been paradi te streets this morning with banni ? ing and trumpets sounding. Tilden's letter of declination iceptanco ( opinion is divided as hich of these two it is ) abaorbs me the talk. While some prefer gard it as a mere bid on Tilder rt , the majority regard it as a sire ro and final refusal. Among tJ Lter are Henry Watte : n ' and Speaker Randi ith intimate friends of Tilden 10 New York delegation also rega e letter in this light. It aga mc3 from higher author ! at tbia delegation will prese lyno'a name. Kentucky is nnde > od to bo for Bayard , who hai al najority of the Tennessee deleg in. On to Cincinnati. icUl Dispatch to The Bee. CHICAGO , June 21. Seymour clu inhering about 75left for Cincirms i week. Their number wai coi lerably reduced by a high curaion fare there was original ercd and by the uncertainty'of Se ; mr's acceptance of the nominatioi ioy wore white hats and badges an i acccompanied by a band. IhoUtah and Minnesota delegatioi saed through yesterday en route ' iciunati with a large following i venturers and boomers. DOMESTIC DOINGS. ie Bureau of Engraving an Printing Moved into its New Quarters. ie National Board of Healt Aroused by Renorts of Yellow Jack. iddock Predicts a Vast Ir crease in Nebraska's Population. Capttol'Notea. dal dispatch toTas BEZ. 3mcA9o , June 21 , 4 p. m. Tl irnal's Washington special sayi e workofremoving'fromthetreasui the new building for the bureau t graving and printing , ended Satui ; and to-day , the making of mone 1 be resumed. With addition ilities now provided , much mci rk can be turned out. A portio the treasury , formerly used by thi reau will be occupied u file roon well as by clerks. THE BOARD OF HEALTH. Tidings of some yellow fever caai New York has stirred the nation ; 3rd of health into an endaavor < ; an appropriation made by coogra fhe health lerylee , Tfce $ om ] trailers are not as certain as officials of the national board these officials should have contr the funds and the matter is still u consideration. . PADDOCK. OF NEBRASKA , saya the census returns will th population in his state of over i 000 aa against 128,000 in 1870. will give the state about four a tional congressmen , all of wl Paddock modestly claims will b publicans. Hanlan at Home. Special Dispatch to THI llix. TOROHTO , Juna 21 , 4 p. m. Ha arrived homo yesterday. He is ra despondent over tha result of the at Providence , but insists that actions were square. Forest Kires. Special dtiratch to Tni Bxi. ST. JOHNS , N. B. , Juna 21 , 4 p. Forest fires are doing immense d atje , and many villages are threatei Work is stopped iu.sovernl places the Inhabitanta are out fighting flamet. Oistillery on Flro. SpxUl Dispatch to Tni Bis. CHICAGO , II' ' . , June 21 , 4 p. n The United State * distillery coiuna brewery was damaged by fire morning to the extnt of § 30 , ( Two employea are probibly fatallj jured. MARKETS B1TELEGKAP Mew York Alonov and StocS. HEW YORK , Jtuie : MONEY Market at 22 } per cent. GOVERN MUNIS. 7.8.AI.1881 . - . v . J. S. Co , N w . _ J. S. percent STOCKS. lockltlud . - Ulnoi Central . . L B.AQ ! . & A " preferred Tiw Tort Central- kaShora H preferred . . . . . Forth weittrn. . . . . . . . . . . orthwwtern preleutd . _ : t. Fiol . t. Paul prelrrred . _ ; rabasb , St. Lonlaand Pacific . preferred . . . in. & St. Jo . . . . . . Ju.ABt.Jo. pTd . anju JcToxu . . . . _ . - . . 'nion Pacific. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . orthern Faciflo . . do preferred . . . . . 'HUm ' Union Taltfttph . 1 eutral Paciflo . ncific Mall . . P. IsndgianU . Chicago Produce. CHICAGO , June 21. Flour Dull and nominal. Wheat Unsettled and irreguli ut cloaint ; a shade easier ; No. 2 r 'inter , 92S93Jc , closed at 93c cs 2@94 , closed at 93o fo ; June ; 90 : ; 9l c , cloaed at 90Jc bid for Ju 4i@85c , doted at 84 jc for Angu io. 3 , 84JC. -Moderately active and low ro. 2 7ndhfgh > TDU ! t 35j@35i loaed at 35 o for cash or Jui 5 @ 35fc , : loaedat35gc for July ; 3 ; 36o , cloaed at 35jc bid for Augu jjected , 33c. Oats Fairly active and weak ; B 26i@26c , closed at 2Gc for cat 827c , closed at 27Jcfor June ; 2 > 2Ggo , cloaed at 25Jc for July ; 22.J 2jc , cloaed at 22c for Auguat. Bye No. 2 , 75c for cash or Jur ) c for July. Barley Ho. 2 , 72c bid ; held at 7- ! Pork Active and higher ; § 11 rcash81175@1180forJuno117 11 80 for July , § 11 90@11 92i f ugust. Lard Active and demand highe ! 90 for cash ; ? 90(36 92J for Jui , i 95 < § G 97 * for Auguit. Bulk Meats Shouldera , $4 & ort ribs , ? 6 95 ; short clear , § 7 20. Whiaky Strong at 81 09. Butter Steady. Eggs Unchanged. CLOSING TRICES. Wheat Moderately active ar eady ; No. 2 spring , seller July , 9 ( )0jjc ; August , 8484gc ; Septombe ] @ 82ic ; 81Jc for the ycsr ; Jun : } c bid. Corn Quiet ; 35Jc { for June ; 35jj Jc fr July ; 35f@35jc for Augus Oats 23g 233c for July ; 22J@22 , r August ; 22c for September. Pork § 1185O1192J for Julyll ! L2 00 for August. Lard-8G 92 $ for July ; G 92 * < 3G' r August. Stock MarKet , CHICAGO , June 22. Hogs Receipts,23,000 head ; shi ] jnts , 5600 ; active and lOc bighe : [ zed packing , § 4 10@i 35 ; ligl eking , $4200435 ; heavy pads inj ; 40@4 65. Cattle Receipts 3100 bead ; ahi ] : nts , 2100 ; market moderately ai re ; gocd shippers , ? 4 20@4 30 ; con in butchers' stock dull at § 2 00 < X ) ; grass Texans , $2 55@3 GO ; moai selling at § 3 00@3 40. Sheep Receipt ? , 400 head ; slij 3nts none ; market steady and ui inged ; common to fair , § 3 403 8 ( od to choice , § 400(3425. ( illlwauKee frcduce UarEet MnwAUKUs , June 21. Wheat Firm ; market opened \ gher , clcsed weak ; hard , § 1 07 ; N < Milwaukee , 91 02 ; No. 2 Milwaukt f c ; June , 92c ; July,93jc ; Augus ! c ; No. 3 Milwaukee , 83c ; No. ilwaukee , 77c ; rejected , 60c. Oorn Lower ; No. 2 , 35c. Oats Declined c ; No. 26c. Rye Quiet at 7ojc. Barley Dull ; No. 2 fall , 70c. New York Produce. Nzw YORK , June 21. Wheat Dull and lower ; ungrade rinj ? , $1 05@1 10 ; No. 3 sprint 07 ; No. 2 spring , $1 101 10j xed winter , $1 17i@l 18 ; ungrade ite , 31 14@1 15 ; No. 1 do , SI 16J ( .85 No. 2 red , June , 91 22l@l 22 ly , $1 12J01 13 ; Auguit , $1 08 | ( I9J. i/orn Lower and trade moderate sipts , 609,000 bushels ; No. 2. 51 > 2c ; No. 2 , June , 51J@51gc ; Julj - DaU Quiet but easier ; nixed weal i , 37@39c ; white western , 39@44 < Eggs Steady at ll13c. Pork Firm ; new mess , 812 2c Beef Steady and quiet. Cut Meats Firm and active ; Ion larmiddles , $725 ; short clear , § 7 5X Lard Moderately active and hi&l ; prime Bteam , § 7 2i@7 27c. Batter Pull and ia buyer's favc 12@21c. tt ? l 12 1 13. lt EVENTS. Rumors of the Prevalence of Famine and Fever in Ireland. Investigation to Be Made to See if Any Traces of Famine Exist. Exciting Debate in the Com mons as toWhether Brad- laugh Can Affirm. CASK. Special ilUpatch to The Bee. Losuoy , Juno 22 , 1 a. m. K great crowd assembled in the palac yard and Westminster hall yeatorda ; morning , for the purpose of welcoming Mr. Bradlaugh , who is to-day to [ iload hi ) own c se befor6 the house of commons , in debate upon the motion to sot aside the report of the commit tee on bis case and to permit him to affirm or t ka the o th. Debate begas by Laboucheic , who was dieted with BridUugh to represent the borough of North mpton , mov ing tbat Brzdbugh be allowed to make an atlirmstion ly the rules of the house and a uine hia seat as a regularly elected and qualified mem ber of hsr majesty's parlhmenr. Mr. Labouchero concluded that any one who , unJer existing statutes , allowed to affirm in courts of justice by rei- jon of coincieutioiu scruples , in stead of taking an oath , and whoae testimony wrs then to bo received by i jury ss equal in validity aa that of Dne who baa taken the usual oath , 'hould ' be allowed the simo privileges n the house of commons , and that us tiirmtion should ba considered equivalent to an oath. Mr. Labon- ihero's argument was well considered ind well delivered , and waa apr-uklod rith wit and humor , which was will oceived by tha home. Tha honga ras crowded , and the strangers' gal- 9ry .nd eeats received for luns of eers and membifra of tha upper ouae were well filled. Sir Harding GifFoid oppoiod Mr. isbouchere's motion and tntrrated .o hcuse not t ? stuUify itself by re * ersiDR tha decision of the fint com * littoe. Mr. John Bright made a stirring peech in Bradlaugh'j favtr , and after stirring debate , in which Sir Ed- ard Staqhopo accused Mr. Bright I lacking Cmiitian charity , wh ch 9 preached , Mr. Gladstone reluot- itly consented to ivdjournment of abate. IttELASD'8 Mr. Foster , s cret ry of olata for eland , in response to a question , tid f slerday in the homo cf commons bat ho had received no infrrmation E the report that famine fe\er pra- uled iu any of tha diilreued dis- icta of Ireland , but adde lha.1 the apartmentbad dispatched Kedical in jectors wbp would. ro > a 5 = 21 t S ireful inquiry , and report Aether iver or other disease , tr c.be ! to ie famine , had triaen , and on xeceipt : the inapector'e report , tbe informa- on would at once be-l id before the nne. Diatrlct CourJuno Term. State vs. Wallack ; plea of not gull- retracted and plea of guilty entar- I. Prisoner remanded for sentence. State vs. Wilson ; tame. State vs. Getchor ; same. Whitney & Holmes Organ Co. v . mpson ; continued by consent. Hellnnu et al. , vs. K. G , St. Joe C. E. R. R. Co. , continued by stip- ation. Pollard vs. Han'on ; defendant hai ivo to answer in 15 days. State vs. Din Sullivan ; verdict of ilty , prisoner reminded. Thomas Birtl admitted to citiz-n- ip. ip.L'ourt adjourned until this morning 9 o'clock. St. Louis Live Stock. ST. Louis , June 19. Hogs Yorkers and Baltimore * , 1034 15 ; packing and butcher * , 104 25 ; coane heavy chipping. 70@4 00. Receipt * , 6400 head , ipicenta , 1700. Cattle Steady and iu fa'r ' demand : natives ; grass Texans in large de- pply and lower ; choice to f ncy ipptng , $4 G5@4 80 ; good to prime. 40Q4 liO ; medium to fair ; $4 00 J3cows and heifers , $290@36U- xats and Indians , $2 50(33 ( 10. Re- ipta , 3200 head ; shipments , 150. Sheep Quiet and unchanged ; fair fancy , ? 3 00@4 00. Receipts , 100. Real Estate Transfers. Frederick B. Lowe to Joseph Leis , d. , lot 1 , block 5 , Lowe's s cond Jit-on § 300. Ueuiietta Lichten and huaband to irrcl Bvares , w. d. , w. i s. e. | KC. , tp. 16 , u range 9 ? 800. Lew W. Hill to Sarah M. Hixaon. d , lot 7 , block 1 , in Bcgg's & ll's addition § 200. jojrgo H. Guy to John McCreary , riffs deed , s i . e. | sec. 4 , tp. 15 , range 13 $8,876.00. ( Vabash college to Mary Keneiray , d. , n. e. taac. 3 , tp. 15 , n. range 10 1,000. Horace N. Holmes and wife to arles Rix , w. d. , sw. J , sec. 12 , tp. , n. r. 11-1600. Beirs of Jacob S. Shull to city of laha , q. c. d. , part of wl of nwj of : . 27 , tp. 15 , n. r. 13 & . Eeira of Jacob S. Shull to city of lab. a , q. c. d , part of PhiL Sheri- a street , city of Omaha $1. Death of a Fireman. dil Dlsjmlcn to tbe JJr * CHICAGO. June JL Captain Ed. tith , of Fire Engine Co. No. 5 , wu led yesterday in driving his cogtna a fire and while turning the corner Jefferson and Monroe strseU , ow * ; to a Saw in the pavement. e engine was upset and Captain ith was dragged beneath it. ? tleg and thirty of hia ribs were > ken. It ia supposed he received ernal injuries. The accident oc- Tedat5 p.m. and he died at 6p.m. An eight-year-old son o Mr. nes Bowen , of Jackson street , stet Qself in the hand while playing : h a revolver yesterday. T0 tOAS In RSBS et ttO 0 AftA 1 A A . t3 tola LUU.UUU to SSOCOot 319.000. cent Intenst on flnt CUM h = prtj' ' a J if e la the dty of Onuba. OEO. r. rS'ift il EaUte * nd Loa Agency. j - :