Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-05-04
LIBERALS WHO WONT VOTE FOR
GREELEY.
Cincinnati Alter tbe foux euffou

etnetnnau After the Cow enttou.
pissATlsFACTioN oF soNE or THE DELE-
GA1Es-NTrTlsG oF Portion oY rHE
OHIO nEI KGATloS-THEN SAY rus SoNINA-
LOS Vas rRlUNra OF TANNkNN.
CINCINNATI. May a-After the adjournment
Ct the liberal republican convention yesterday,
the celegstes were not long IN finding their way
70 Sheir hotels ami boarding houses. which have
been filed 70 replettOn since the commence
ment OF the week The reception r0ams were
son crow ded with excited dele atcs and friends
VI o,,I we liberal movement who were busy dis
eussing the result 81 the DAYS work In some
ot we hotes speeches were made hy cnth asias-
ue eslegaies; approving the course OF the con-
renuon, while every shore the nomination Nas
the topic of conversation. Tn. larreT ,u,nb~r
st delegates appeared satisfied with the isSue
of their labOrs, tut the excitement AZ tn term
naton OF Tie CONVENTION was hot all in The
At C,n &c Hail a meeting OF tie ohm
delegates was held. which comprised about
half the Ohio delegation % the liberal convcn-
ton, and which turned out @ he very storEly.
Judge W. b. sloane. 81 Port Clinton. was called
10 the chair. The larger number OF the dele
gates made species. aud some OF thsm we're
denuneiatory aud exciting, while Others cour-
sellcd moderation aud consideration Anour
the most prominent were Judge Haadiey. Mo
was one Of the committee on resolutions. "a,
said Judge Stanley Matthews. the temasrarv
president, and John " John wea A. him IN
had left the convention I'm disgust. Jade
Sloane said he had been Origina Is a. Adams
man. hut there was no evidence that Greeley
and his friends had practicei fraul pron tie
convention, and until he had such cNl l-ura d.
sIonld aNhefe TO the nomination. lie believed
u was tor the interests of the country that there
should be a complete char &c in the admiuistra-
uon OF Improvement tie coanSelei them %
I've CAIN and cOnsidclate aud u ACT de- ,arat.l
like men. Thomas 4. Powell, OF Delaware
county, said he was dissatisfied With the Dami-
nation, but would support the ticket y Heaton.
but urged moderation.
WONT VOTE FOR GREELEY.
Judge BTukenhoff said he would not Ne ma le
victim OF choice between two eviis. Meucams
20 DO A.ern-s
yania who were a. much intruders a. the devil
bimseH among the sons OF men. They came ani
outwitteC and Outnumbered them. H. dil not
belong 60 any body now. Tie was not YET willing
To say lie would not 20 for Grant, but he should
not vote for Greeley.
General Jack Easement asked IL they were
not all pleased with the platform. Other mem
hers answered, Yes yes lie farther in
quired II Greeley Wa not AN honest man. What
more WAS wanted; He gen. Casem snt1 hal
joined this movement ana torn up his briIgs
behind him. He Was going TO stick by The nom
inatiOn.
GREELEY A MAN OF cRorcHErs.
Gen. Burnett said he nov felt Discouraged
and dsheartened. lie did not think civil ser
vice'retoTm had anything 20 hope for from the
hands OF such men. Greeley was honest, pro
cresSiTe ard liberal in his views, vet he Was a
man Of crotchets. lie had no iud yment OF m m
HIS political friends and associates in New York
were among a class OF men who did not enjoy
the public confidence who were nearly allied
10 the Tammauy corruption. Though he was
deeply grieyed N The result. to-dav he thOught
they ought to maintain their OF ganiz alton tor
future work, and not to take hasty s.eps which
they M -ht repent.
SHAMELESS TRADE.
Col. Parrot, OF MontgOm srv county. sal tia.
there never was a more shameless trade made
by men than that made by Graft Brown in the
convention.
Mr.. Fry, of Clark county, said that bargain
and sale were evident. Some members askal
where was the evidence? Mr.. Fry replied tia.
the evidence was in Gratz Browns speech.
Mir. Ayers, Of the lith district, urged them
not TO Judge too harshiy, aud counselled mol
Grafton.
Gen. Brinkcrhod announced his resignation
as a member of the state central comm ttee. tie
was not willing TO abide b. the determ inauonof
the convention.
ANOTHER ONE WONT SUPPORT TIE TICKET.
General ). LaruC also declined 20 support the
ticket, and resigned 3is position A. a member
OF the central committee. Judge Spalding. OF
Csyuhaga, and Mr.. smith, of Columhiaua. came
10 the defence OF the convention. The latter i'm
his remarks said Greeley was among the first 20
hight Tammany, whefeuPOn two three arose
saying tnat he did not. He rather defended
them. Judge HOadley again got the door charg-
ging that
TANMANY HAD rRIrMPHED
He said he would defeat Greeley and Brown
IL he had 20 vote for Grant 10 DO IL. lie was no
Office seeker, but was after men 90 punish them
before they got their hands into the public
treasury. But he was not I'm favor OF abandon
ing their organization. lie said thcy should re-
main together, maintaining their organization
until the time should arrive when their prlu-
ciPles could prevail. Several other members
SPOKE TOR aud against the nomination. anI
finally, after long session, motion 10 adjourn
prevailed.
large number Of delegates departed for thei
homes last night, others will leave to-day. while
few viii remain over the sabbath. The hotels
even now are well cleared Oat, and thOu IA sm an
groups Of gentlemen are discussing the situation
THE EXCITEMENT
in this city yesterday during the ballOting for
President was intense, the anxiety FOR nevs
pcryading all classes. On change the pres dsnt
OF the Chamber OF Commerce read the res ats
OF the balloting a they were made. Each re-
sultwas received with applau~e. AMI the inter
est was 50 great that II seriously iuterferrel
with business. \ considerable number ct per
sons remained on the l0orof the exchange uni
the final result was received.