The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-02

menu OF many, COonei uiOsNchoI moScu THAI dn
adjournment be efected in order to perfect the
State delegations stt ID fef s1,r.f ~ r sf r,r
This, however, passed without dissent, and ell
were about % go TRANQUILITY, when, suddenly, Carl
SEIZURE Appeared ,raiia# .11sf,s c4a4l.
instantly the whole house was in uproar nom
every side. The name OF the eloquent German was
shouted, and he came forward In q neatly ftting
roam spring overcoat with hat cane and eye
glasses and was received with cheers Jim Scovire,
Of New Jersey rushing % the front and waving his
hat Schurz spoke but few sentences, and these
in very distinct and moderate pitched voice, with
one two hits. He refused to 60 on when re-
qucsted, and the great mass Of men broke up at
O'Clock precisely. .ss 4. Il. t... Il,
a DAVIS EXPIRING. . r. Il
The marked feature OF the morning was the sp-
parent deafness Of the Davis movement Yester-
day and last night q large crowd Of Illinois sup
porters OF the Judge numbering probably eight
hundred or thousand, reached the city with .
band Of music, and great hopes were entertained
Of the effect their presence would have upon the
Convention, but early this morning they applied for
tickets 70 the body Of the hah and were refused,
the regular list OF delegates having been already
handed In and the tickets for their admission
{ issued and distributed eTrtF 4si.sl.r5.4 K
Is a. lA AKNACEs or COMING TROUBLE esnaYs
/
Sosted, and threats were made in the rooms Of the
rights any way, and would n necessary, force q
way INTO the hall. In consequence Of these threats
scene similar to that which occurred at the con-
ventlon In this city that nominated Buchanan,
when the Benton Missouri democrats, headed by
GiratH Brown, fought their way into the hill with
rev0lvers drawn after knocking down the door,
keeper, was anticipated. On the assembling Of the
delegates II Exhibition Hall strong police force
was in consequence detailed TO guard the entrance
As the hall Is surrounded by aniron railing and
gates, the prospect Of successful attack by the
Davis supporters s net very promising.
NEW YORK IN COUNCIL. N ..l.1
4 Tho Now York committee, Of eight appointed to
arrange the list OF delegates 70 the nominating con-
ventjon met at the BurDet House, with closed
doors, to complete their work, delegates aud
claimants being admitted to plead their cases, when
the dcegatcs at large were announced. Nsf
@ M Triton MAD WITH sINDlsNArIoN. o8 100
The fiery Triton, who has been eagerly looking for
tho position, and has been exhibiting himself and
his moving locks to the delegates for that pur-
pose, took immediate exception to the name OF
Archie Bliss, Of Kings. '.Why sir, 1t will kill the
movement" said the excited Theodore. 1--WE can
never carry the Brooklyn water works." T. r. evil
IDENTITY believes that the great liberal republican
UiOVeWeut ucpcudb upon Tue fep0uiNtlOn OI tDe
Brooklyn water works job and the selection OF
Theodore TDtcn ~ delegate at large but the rest of
the delegates fail to appreciate the Importance Of
either. se~e-
INTRIGUING FOR PDlLADRLPBA.
1t camo out to-day that Oliver p. Morton had
really Termed conspiracy to beat Grant at Phila-
delpha. senator Tipten introduced to me one OF
his constituents this morning, who informed me
that the brOthersinaw Of the great war Governor
and General B0um, namely, John Burbank, Gov
ernor OF Dakota and Ed Burbank, raylnaster in the
United states Army, were 1Oodlng Nebraska with
documents urging that In view OF the alarming dis
Indignation OF the republican party and the neccs
sty OF carrying the election in Indiana this fan, the
retirement OF General Grant Is DESIRABLE and the
nomination Of Senator Morton 1t Philadelphia.
There is no doubt that Norton has had this object
In mind for the whole Of the past three years. MI.
Blaine, in mode equally astute, but not 50 auda-
cious, wants to bc recognized at Philadelphia.
PENToN's LITTLE CANE. ~
The Fenton intrigue-it Is called by some the
Fenton treason-cxctes much Indignation among
the New York representatives. The Senator, while
here, devoted but little OF his time to his own State
but left the Burnett House and put himself IN
communication with other parties. His first object
was the Davis movement, to which, 1t is said, he
was committed at Washington, together with
senator Upton. Fenton's shrewdness soon taught
him two facts First, that he could not hope to
exercise q certain control over Davis in the event
Of the nomination and election Of the fat Judge.
The strong democratic atmosphere surrounding
Davis and the character OF the men who were
his prominent supporters, forbade such hope.
Secondly, Fcnton soon discovered that Davis had
but poor chance inside the Convention, notwith-
standing the loud noise made for him outside.
ABANDONING DAVIS. g
Fenton Immediately threw the Judge overheard
and set to work on his own account to find Candi-
date whom he could claim would owe his nomina-
ton to the New York warwick. Upton, his Hdsis
Acndtes and Waldo Hutchins, his fugleman sug-
gested srt al .a EfIHa
The candidates already named would destroy each
other. After being cast backward and forward
like shuttecocks by the political battledores they
would fall to the ground and become nothing but
cork and feathers. Upton and Hutchins would
then spring Fenton's own name on the Convention,
and IL would be accepted with reclamation. Fen
ton, who is more cunning than either, had some
msgivings as to his own strength and popularity,
and, while he would have been only too willing, he
would not risk his future chance Of the Cabinet for
such desperate venture.
ovERTUREs TO coz.
so he set TO work make overtares TO General
Coxs friends, and agreed to take New York over
for Cox on certain considerations and In certain
tlngencies. This is to-day the Fenton programme.
DOESN'T WANT GREELEY.
He does not desire Greeleys success, and he does
not wish AM th Dg to come to New York unless 1t
comes to himself The reason il obvious. The
Cabinent is his present point, and after that the
chances Of 1875. say rre e->
GREELEY STILL A RAvORITB. -s 9
CreCley's chances, however, Still appear best OF
any old Candidates, but there seems to-day revival
IN favor Of Adams
THE OHIO DELEgATBS. q sw.@
The Ohio representatives to-day elected the fol-
lowing delegates to cast votes 10 the LIBERAL Re-
publican Conventlon:-
AZ Large-Staney, Matthew'S, OF Cincinnati;
Jacob BrinkerhoY, OF Mansfield; John W. John, OF
Butler county; r. H. Spaiding
Cott0 ussl. 80 g--. !: -. 80.
I'm. I. Burnett and George Hoadley
I'D. T, Wright and j. r. Chandler
81. H. Campbell and Watts Mckinley.
4-E. A. Parrott and q. l. Morris.
o-lIenry Newbegin and X. Real .e1a
0--W Is. Sloan aud Frank ]. Scott
David Thomas and DR.. W. II. Smith
Sd. III. Frey and Charles N Burns
o--I. r.. Powell and u, Peters