The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-23
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY APRIL 3D. 1872-TR1pLE SHEET

self as preferring Dsvis TO anybody else but Chase
and II Is m0oted that Sprague ID READY 10 put ms
MASSACHUSETTS FOR ADAMS.
Massachusetts, and Connecticut will presumably
declare for Charles Francis Adams who win proba-
bly, get small portion Of the New York delegation
and the majority OF the ONO iolEs, the Cincinnati
the past three weeks apparently with the object OF
creating diversion and playing fast and loose with
the movement. Sam B0wles, OF Springfield, Edward
Atkinson, David A. Wells and two or three more
want Adams in case the contest between Trumbull
and Davis should become animated, when they can
bring the Trumbull strength over to him. Connects
cut folks regard Trumbull as Connecticut man. and
he viii get some votes there. The larger part OF
the
NEW YORK DELEGATION WILL BIZ IN FAVOR OF
HORACE GREELEY
and the wellknow enterprise of New York pOliti-
clans will probably be instanced by big train to
Cincinnati with fireworks and guns booming for
Greeley at every station on the road II Greeley
nnds that he has no chance he win probably MAKE
the best terms he can between Trumbun and Davis.
preferrng Davis as wing and Trumbul as q
cURrINs PROBABILITIES.
fennsyivania expects the second place on the
llcket for Andrew @. Curtin, whose interests
Alexander X. Mcclure ever since Curtin retired
into voluntary exile at St. Petersburg Mcclure has
some faint hope Of trotting out Cqrtin's name for
the first place the ticket, and II he cannot get It
there win hold him ready for the Vice Presidency,
for which at present there appears to be very little
OuuipcuuOI. uTccAey'S WHY ITleuOS, VINO prefer
Davis for the first place, will endeavor to get Gree
ley to consent to place his own name at the tail.
Az the affair stands at present 1t looks II Curtin
would walk over the track for the Vice Presidency
and the democrats generally favor his nominal
tion many OF them preferring him to Parker,
whom some call "superannuated and a granny,
Henry ID. Foster, who ran against Curtin for Gov
ernor OF Pennsylvania in 1850, and was beaten by
Curtin, now comes forward and says that Andy
republicans can get enough democrats to elect him
easily. As Pennsylvania Is one Of the three States
holding elections in 0ctober-a few weeks before
the Presidential election comes Oft is deemed
by many liberals advisable to put on q Pennsylva-
MIA man who win have some chance Of carrying his
own State and thus creating superstition In ad-
vance OF the Presidential election.
THE STATE ELECTIONS IN OCTOBER
This same argument tent L. used IN Davis favor be-
State of Indiana, where Davis has long held
Circuit Court, and is personally known and popular
vilie None Of these arguments would seem to ap-
ply to the Ohio election In OCTOBER unless 1t be
shown that Davis has some strength and tradition
fihE fRsE-TaA pERs AM, pxvM- -.
The free traders wpo began this feform movement
ria a the n6 s On which \ 9Y ssyslsa
bs1s s aS g &c o ssea Mn tSss
s spasF At w oha viii 'RS Se ssSa Davis ssis
Adams il would even prefer Brown. This delegation
is composed OF the college boys who edit the New
York Erenf,eg Post and the springfield Republican,
and freetraders like Henry ID. Lloyd, Mahon Sands,
David A. Welles and Horace White. II Curtin be
nominated at either end Of the ticket, head tail,
OF the State. He gave when that newspaper was
founded $1,000 voluntarily to the Pittsburg COM
nser'ctal taking no stock for his money
THE TWO vIRGINIAs FOR DAVIS.
Both Virginia and West Virginia have been
counted for Davis, the former State taking Its
pcnchant from the democrats and Walker men, and
the latter from surveillance put there by Davis
friends month ago.
THE BLAIR AND WARD PARTY IN MICHIGAN.
nf noido hivnYr
has been running Davis interest In that State for
time, and Austin Blair, Eber Ward and others,
who WIN 60 to
wing OF the party in Michigan Is up in arms; for
Chandler and Ferry have sworn to crush Blair out,
'and 1t is struggle with him for existence
THE GERMAN DELEGATION AT CINCINNATI.
Wisconsin, where there is large German vote,
win probably 30 for TrnmbIll ana indeed the , Ger
thrown soldly in Trumbull's favor, II Carl Schurz,
Koerner and Hecker can WELD it. Schurz himself
latter astute gold specialized gentleman WIN stay in
his lodgings at Washington city snuflng the battle
from afar, while schurz pitches In.
MINNESOTA FOR DAVIS.
Minnesota will send . large Davis delegation to
Cincinnati led BY Fltz Henry Warren, formerly
IOWA ON THE FENCE.
william B. Allison and the majority Of the Iowa
in SSe nna yet
the regular organization. Iowa, however, win send
and possibly for Davis. Among the Iowa men
put down as delegates is one Hawkins Taylor, OF
Washington, heretofore presumed to be a towns
man and crOny of Secretary Belknap.
MISSOURI AND KANSAS FOR BROWN.
Missouri win vote on the first ballot for Gratz
chairman of the Brown Liberal Republican Execu-
tive Committee, has for several months conducted
q large and exhaustive correspondence with all
parts of the country in Browns interest," and 1t re-
mains to be what effect this will have. After
the first ballot 1t is presumed that the vote of Kan
sas will break up and seek out the strongest man.
Missouri win hold on for another ballot or two to
Brown If he shows any great strength on the first
trial.
NEBRASKA AND CALIFORNIA
Nebraska, under the influence OF Senator Upton,
will come up for Trumbull California is claimed
both for Davis and Brown.
THE REBEL STATES.
The Southern States, Louisiana excepted are
generally thought to be for Davis as the liberal
movement there is In fact, directed by the former
scalawag element Of the republican party, or what
are now called liberal republicans, and by mild
all the south Sas na
out, as In North Carolina and the scaawags allege
that the carpet-baggers ride on their necks and
carpet-baggers have got the bulk of the offices the
scalawags will endeavOr to get into the Liberal
aoaa h W not De
ponderating negro vote makes 1t impossible to ex-
pect that she viii support anybody but the Phila-
deiphia nominee. -2-..@ ""
S--ss1s.z' wARMOTH NOT wOOED.
good deal OF disgust is entertained among the
liberals at the accession OF Warmoth to their cause
that beau ideal OF carpetbaggers being looked upon
with dislike by all sides. He will come to Cincin-
natl In state, with special train OF cars and en-
deavor to make the best terms he can.
ARKANSAS CUT UP.
It Is alleged In washington city that Senator Rice,
of Arkansas, will be at Cincinnati, either In person
by proxy, as he Is disappointed in not having his
opponent, Senator Clayton, brought up for alleged
misdemeanors committed at home and expelled
Clayton has had enough skilrulness either at the
White House or among his fellow Senators to stave
off any investigation into his status. Vice rersa, II
Rice should get any Partially from the administra-
ton Clayton will probably threaten to appear at
Cincinnati. =.
"'ss~s~'-;s THE SOUTH FOR DAVIS.
The Davis men boast that they will get the vote
OF the whole South, with the exception OF few
struggling ballots given for Horace Greeley. They
say they do not want the vote of Louisiana.
MARYLAND FOR THE EASTERN SHORE MAN.
Maryland will go for Davis, as 1t Is his native
state and the democrats there are very thoroughly
reused UP in his interest. Tom Swami, who was
ono OF the capitalists and prompters OF the Wash
ngton Patriot newspaper-Davis' particular Or
gan-is an out-and-out Davis man. SO is Governor
Bradford, Of Maryland.
DAVIS AZ A BOLD POLITICIAN.
1t is manifest that Judge Davis has made much