The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-02

3 TO make OF Mr.. Lloyd, who had to.da,
declared he would not vote for MIR. Gree
ley. On tho response would depend hi
Eoucy's) action In regard to the report
: He asked Mr.. Lloyd, through the chair
: whether he would obey the instruction
adopted to-day by an Overwhelming votl
that New York State should be o uni
. for Horace Greeley Mr.. Lloyd was sil
ert. Several gentlemen interposed to OBJ,
lect to catiChizlng. MIR. Toucy was called
to order, he claiming the floor until hi
question was answered.
Theo. Tilton-Mr. President, IL any
gentlemen were to rise and question me
J either directly or through the chair as Il
how would Ivote as q delegate, would
remain silent until the day Of doom.
A delegate inquired II Toucy hadla right
TO hold the floor for that very indefinite
time when Lloyd ahould answer his ques.
ton. ..,....,
Mr.. Toucy said that as the gentleman
had failed to answer he now moved to
substitute Joseph q. Toole for Lloyd, 60
thOt New York's entire 6S votes might be
cast for Greeley, because 1t Is assumed that
Lloyd would disregard dishonorably the
solemn obligation imposed by the instruc.
tons voted to-day. He, as q gentleman,
| II he accepted an appointment as delegate
In the presence Of and in full knowledge
ofthose instructions, would be bound By
every principle ofhonor to obey them.
MIR. Cochrane oppose the motion, urging
that II Lloyd so desired he could not cast
q vote against instructions, and If he
did 1t would not be received. But If the
contingency provided for should happen
70 arise, releasing the delegation from It's
obligation to vote as unit, of course
Llod would be at liberty to vote as he
pleased. b =
The question being taken, the amend.
ment was lost-ayes 80; noes uncounted.
tSo Lloyd remains. By authority OF Hen.
Iy 9 Lake the latter's name was with.
drawn and John II. Pomeroy's substitn.
ted. The report as amended was adopted.
Mr.. Allen read telegram from New
York announcing that to.day's Herald
was out largely for Greeley for President.
Applause and laughter Adjourned.
CINCINNATI, May Notwithstanding
the furore for Greeley, the friends oi
DAVIS continue confident, and report Vir.
einia and part ofthe Iowa delegation In
his favor.
This evening Pennsylvania is reported
to be ready to go solid for Davis, after
casting complimentary vote Tor Curtin,
with the hope that the ticket would be
Davis and Curtin. 1t is the opinion oil
Ben Perly Poore and others that Davis Is
still the strongest candidate. On the
other hand, the New England supporters
OF Adams have been busily at work, and
in the meeting Of the delegations of Ohio,
Michigan and Wisconsin, it was voted to
support Adams solidly, and with In,
diana's vote, Adams would be nominated
on an early ballot; but up to this hour
that State stands divided for President, but
Is solid for Julian for Vice President.
Then the result Is that Adams, Davis and
Greeley remain prominently before the
usual strength, and that Trumbull,
Palmer, Gratz Brown, Chase, Fenton and
other candidates are virtually out Of the
way. '.'7t
LETTER FROM CHASE.
Hon. Flamen. Ball publishes the follow.
ing letter, privately addressed to him by
Chief Justice Chase: d rs-, ga. --..s.5''
WASHINGTON, April 8, 1972.-My Dear
Mr.. Ball: ! was delighted to receive your.
letter and to have your assurance that you
are well again. My convictions are the
same as yours, that sickness rightly i'm.
proved Is among the greatest blessings
our Heavenly Father Vouchsafes to us.
Il results from sin and stimulates to duty.
| ] gratefully thank God for sickness.
My views as to the Cincinnati Conyen.
tion, which you ask for, are not very
clear. My impression is, that they ought
to indicate their preferences at least,-per-
haps to- nominate. They should act SO as
to insure Democratic cooperation.
You ask whether l would, under any
circumstances, accept nomination. /
answer that should not decline, but do
not seek 1t. II determination Is thought
by those entitled to Judge, the best means
Of uniting the friends Of Reform and
Amnesty, whether Republicans or Demo.
crats. ] shall have no right to decline It
If not, lido not want it. ''
Faithfully your Friend, .
%. .-'a7 s. p. CHASE,
To FLAMEN BALL, Esq, Cincinnati.
The Ohio representation to-day elected
the following delegates to cast votes in the
Liberal Republican Convention at large:
Stanley Matthews, Cincinnati; Jacob
Brinkerhoff, Mansfield; john W. Soho,
Butler county; Judge r. P. spalding. First
Congressional District, q. L. Burnett and
George Hoadley; Second District, D. T.
Wright and ]. r. Chandler; Third Dis.
trict, J. 9. Campbell and Watts McMur.
chy; Fourth District, E. A. Parrot and G.
L. Morris; Fifth District, Henry Newdgar
and r, R. Reed; Sixth District, W. B.
Sloan and Frank J. Scott; Seventh, David
Thomas and Dr.. P. R. Smith; Eighth, N.
81. Wray and Charles N. Burns; Ninth, G.
E. Powell and 3. Peters; Tenth, W. @.
Myers and Il. P. Gage; Eleventh, John
Wilhelm and d. Allspech; Twelfth, Henry
Miller and P. D. Owing; Thirteenth, ]. +.
Shirock and John A. Wilkins; Fourteenth,
r, Brinkerhoff and David Ayres; Fiji.
teenth, John D. Paxton and @. Winches.
ter; Sixteenth, DR.. A. Higly and Col. W. C.
Carman; nth, Jas. Heaton, Frank L.
Baldwin; Is, r. J. Winters, Fl. G. Garfield;
18th, Gen. J. s. Easement, Seth Marshall;
10th, A. Theem, ]. q. Rhodes. r. P.
Spaldlng, Of Cleveland. was elected for
Vice President from Ohio; E. O. Wallet,
Of SanduskY, Secretary; Committee ,on
Platform, Judge Geo. Hoadly. Members
OF State Central Committee; lat. district,
William Renan; I'd, vacant; Sd, W. v.
Peak; 4th, G. W. Bauman; 9th, Henry
Newhign; 9th, W. B. Sloan; 9TH, E. P.
Evans sth, Jno: A. Sitter; 9th, vacant;
10th, Q. Elliott; 11th, David Mcfarland;
18th, John G. Dishler; 18th, John A. vii.
kins; 14th, R. T. Brinkerhof; 18th, Jno.
Q. Paxton; 10Th, A. W. Cook; 17th, J. 4.
Brooks; 18th R, ]. Winters; 18th, j. g.
Easement; Goth, A. Guidnow. la. - {
Wisconsin elected the following dele
gates ct large: VIM. Il. Doe, Samuel
Baird, O. j. Palmer and Jas. q. Kelly.