The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-30

H., ""''''" ElScISNArI, April "a. "'
+ .ThersiSssab pe,t4 Rctfvv ase
on the subject of next weeks Conven-
ton, and the local feeling is, uhdolbted:
", almes q adN EJH HArHsaFrMdS
;sA1;;s,,'Ss's,slllA1ttt'sf!s, I'D 4sktkTtsfs,
ito the SANG opinion o. in TIE {Smmsreiql
.sip ssIsg !gs, s'ts Al a at1ss1 ss| |ssEhs
off enough, Rspa6lissp.. = satitsSgtfi.. fichn.
tGrant, and came out almost positively
for Adams. TheaNolt5Ek ssd the
Courier. both German, stand th e, an
! way, and thus fvesevenths Of the
whole pfess Of lhf Queen City TX. Is
clared for the same map, and that
without. stssesait S,heFH4la
cept. I Interviewed Jacob DUCK to-
dsy and he said that Adams had been
| selected by Ohio from deliberate pref
erence, without,othe peVsPape5agta-
ton on the subject. He said that the
New York Liberals and Fenton men
had at first beep reported " ,SenatorI
Timontoske indlinsd tovard DSsis, but
that they had changed their views, and
were now leaning towards Adams. Mr..
| Cox said that the Democrats OF Ohio
! had behaved with paodesty and good
sense, and that nobody in the Ohio
VALLEY need be relied yBonf 70 threw
cold water on the nomisee bfthe'Cdn-
yeption. He said Graft Brown had
many friends 10 .Cipcippals that Sam
Bowles, of Springfield, was expected to
bring definite intelligence Of Mr.. Adams
wav Of thinking, and expressed, the
belief that the movement had already
made the President doubt The wisdom
Of Morton, Conklng and his advisers.
interviewed ESed .Hasssprfks sditar
Of the TpkEg1a4 L. i ss$ b sR Ssk
week if it was fit one; and1if Vie DEM
ocrats did not n Nominate lie should OPP
pose Davis under any circumstances
and would support Grant. first He
said Mr.: Ragis .hsd Eus kseas hcan,
strength, and erred in accepting the
Columbus Labor platform, and that the
local sentiment in Ohio was against O.,
Justice ofthe Supreme Court appearing
in D olitics. Judges Mclean and Chase
were the only men who had ever tried
it., and the country in. eighty years
had never disturbed the bench to- ind
candidate. Hassaurek said that Lien.
tenant G Governor Mueller, one OF Grants
electors, would probably slip off that
ticket in a jitfy if good nominations
were made here and that Cincinnati
and county, unless the Democrats nom
mated. would give the Liberal candidate
a send.oB Of pp00s majorlStEHf,3arl
Sigel was the only widely Known Ger
man pledged .:o'Grans' and gave the
following. among other names OF noted
Germans, who are coming to Cincinnati:
Sie;smund X aufman, of New York Dr.
Tideman, of Philadelphia Fred Hecker
and Gustasbs Koerber,j tof'1lhnds;
Fred Munch, of Missouri : Chas: Rseme.
lin and Judge Stallo, Of Ohio, He said
that TrumbulIs positive attitude on re-
construction and Democratic hestllity
would make him less eligible Governor
Cox he thought q poor candidate on
the ground Of the Oberlin letter,
Nevertheless some of Cox friends stand
prepared to: press him as a compromise
candidate 10 case there. is q tight tight
between two other men. Cox refnses
under under circumstances, TO be put
down as Vice presidents. .--'' -,
Nobody here speaks of General Pal,
mer for the first place on the ticket;
Both the Grant organs, the Times and
Gazette, are respectful toward the Lib
e,al movement, and the Gazette this
morning publishes letter commenting
on Genera. Schenck' 9 pledging himself
in writing, while in Congress, to support
certain special interests as an instance OF
the public and personal degeneracy OF
the day. go
| interviewed Halstead, OF the Com
msrcial, and he says that If Davis iis
nominated, he ,!wfll i:come Tout fiat
footed for Grant. He says everybody
is disguised at Davis acceptance Of the
Labor nomination and platforms, Hall
stead ascribes 'gteat Significance to
Jufiau's desertion of the regular ticket
in the old Free Soil Richmond District
of Indiana and SAYS that is a Fremont
ton of the terrific csnpaig1 tScome Oh
aiS fall between Morton and Hendricks
| for'the Senate. Grant, aeSordlpg ia
Halstead, regards 1hdianS 81 ne centre
ofthe position, and must support 1t.
Dick Bright, editor of the Indiana
Sentinel and nephew OF Jesse D. Bright
says that the Democrats .oflndiana and
will vote for any Liberal put
fup at Cincinnati.
Montgomery Blair passed through
Cincinnati last Monday hight, and was
interviewed by me. He said that the
Dcmocratsyhad no hqsisess q bx, pfy
iudicing or preamb1ing the Cincinnati
Convention. and that it's strength Would
come from its Republican character
wholly. He said that Davis strength
WAS fictitious, and that his. chances had
not been improve1by so much az citation
and threatening from his Washington
organ. Blair said he did not mean to
interfere, either by his. presence or
advice, at Cincinnati, but that the sue,
cess. of the Convention was the hope OF
the country. He thought TfambaH
was more available for the Cabinet than
the White House. 80. -, ...
The alteration Of the Convention
building will cost $2s00< IT, will give
seats comfortable to, 5000, and standing
room for 5000, more. There are places
for 200 reporters, Anew platform and