Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-20
A third Presidential Candidate MOOted
Whnt Iudge stallo says

1
what Judge staIIO Says.
New YORK, June ia correspondent
| who interviewed Judge Stallo on his way tC
this city to attend the conference meeting
of Liberal Republicans tomorrow, reports
the Judge as saying that the intention Of
the meeting was to call convention tC
nominate a candidate for the Presidency.
Senators Trumbul, Clayton, Howe, Poole
and West are in the city.
PennsyIvania for Greeley. E
PHILADELPHIA June 19.-It is coDced-
ed at Democratic headquarters in this city,
that the PENNSYLVANIA delegates to the Bal
timore Convention viii vote for Greeley.
Maryland DemOc acy-MOntEOmery
Blair a Delegate.
BALTIMORE, June 19.-The Democratic
State Convention to select delegates to the
National Democratic Convention, assem-
bled this morning. After The usual pre-
Iminary organization, j. T. Earle, OF Queen
Anne county, was chosen Permanent Pres
dent. Hon. MontgomCry Blair, ex-Govern-
or Philip, Francis Thomas, eX-otate Treas
urer Robert. W. Fowler, and A. l.. w.
Knott were chosen delegates at large to the
National Convention. Recess. r-
On the reassembling of the convention
the district delegates we're named as elected.
A resolution was offered instructing the
delegation to oppose nomination Dy the
National Convention of party candidates
for President and Vice President as inexpe-
dent, in view of existing political complica-
tions. and to support instead an endorse
ment of Greeley and Brown, and the Gin
cinnati platform. -,
The resolution was received with great
applause both from members and from the
galleries. rs --s ..r..-..g..-s7,
A member suggested that the resolution
be referred to the Committee on Resolu-
tions, and moved to that effect; pending
consideration of which, motion TO adjourn
| sine die was entertained and carried. -.
All counties and city districts were fully
represented in the convention, ana every
delegation, with the exception Of those from
Cecil and Hartford counties, were unam-
nous in favor of the Cincinnati movement
The delegation to the National Conven-
ton is a unit in favor OF the CINCINNATI
platform and nominations.
Minnesota Democracy for Greeley. |
ST. PAUL, MINI, June l9.-The regu-
lar Democratic Convention of the Demo |
Gratis of Minnesota is now in session in this |
city. The work to be performed is more |
especially to elect delegates to the Balti-
more Convention, and to ascertain the ex-
tent and give the voice of the Democrats OF
Minnesota toward the ratification of the
Cincinnati movement. After the Baltimore
Convention a new meeting will be called to
put in nomination a State Auditor and
Judge of the Supreme Court. There is
every indication Of the enthusiastic endorse
ment of Greeley and Brown. The tempo
rary chairman indicated, in his opening
speech, that the work of the convention
would be substantially unanimous.
ArkanEas-The Twin Conventions.
LITTLE Rock, June 19.-The Democrat
ic State Convention assembled to-day and
effected permanent organization, and ad-
journed to o'clock tomorrow. W. W.
Reynolds of Benton county, was made
Chairman, with Vice President from each
civil district, and the usual number of Sec
retaries. About $50 delegates were present.
All the counties are repl esented. Greeley
and Brown will undoubtedly be endorsed.
The Liberal State Convention passed res
olutions to-day reaffirming the platform of
1868, ratifying the Cincinnati platform, and
calling on all good people to join them in
the effort to elect the Cincinnati ticket. The
convention adjourned until II A. NJ. to-
morrow. nsr .-..-.-.-
Texas for Farmer Greeley.
CoRsICANA, Texas, June f9.-The
Democratic Convention platform adopted
and recognized the Cincinnati movement
as a commendable effort at reform.
Resolutions were adopted instructing
Congressman to demand Federal protection |
on our frontier, against Indians and MeXi-
cans. .a-
A motion to endorse Greeley and Brown,
and to instruct delegates to the Baltimore
Convention carried by a large majority.
LOuIsiana-The KIIk emmy Cats.
BATON ROUGE, La, June 19.-The
Grant Republican State Nominating Con-
vention met to-day. T. Tallain was select
ed temporary Chairman, his election being
regarded as test fayoring Kellogg's nomi-
nation for Governor. A Credential Com
mittee was appointed. Adjourned till Z
P. NJ.
The Pinchback Republican Convention
here. A Committee on Plat
form was appointed and instructed to in
clude declaration against Greeley and
Brown. Adjourned till 7P. NJ.
An impression prevails that the Conven-
tiOns will not fuse, but both nominate
State ticket; That Kellogg will be the nomi
nee of one and Pinchback Of the other for
Governor.
BrOther.in-Iaw Cramer- POIitIcO-Re- !
IgiOus WITHDRAWING.
CINCINNATI, June 19.-A committee
of ministers appointed by The Cincinnati '
Methodist Conference to investigate certain :
involving the good charac- {
ter of Rev. NJ. j. Cramer, Minister to Den ,
mark, reported yesterday: I
'ResolVed, Il at the Oft-repeated asper- I
sions against the good character of the Rev.
NJ. j. Cramer, lhave been source of pro-
found regret and modification to us, his ,
brethren in the Christian ministry, as they
have from time to time been heralded in
the public prints.
SO. That as minister in regular and :
good standing in conference membership
with us for many years, our knowledge and :
familiarity with him were such as to Justify =
the belief that those attacks upon his char
acter and standing found their origin in
partisan feelings, are false"
The above paper was unanimously adOp-
ted by the preachers meeting, June II, '
1872. JAS. F. CHALFANT. a {
The Missouri Electoral MuddIe. /
ST. LOUIS, June 19.-The Legislature {
in extra session at noon to-day TO I
either redistrict the State or amend the
present law so that four additional Presi- t
Dental electors may be legally elected. Gov. t
Brown sent a message recommending an /
of the law so that the addition !
al electors may be elected at large. The J
Senate adopted a concurrent resolution to
adjourn at P. NJ. tomorrow. The House
after some discussion as to what was best a
TO do adjourned till 3 tomorrow. Il 7
Youthful IndiscretfOn. {
PITTsBURG, PA, June 19.-At a large I
meeting of the Young Mems Jackson AS t
sotiation Of Western PennsyIyania, held t
this evening, and which comprises a num- c
ber Of the leading men of this sectinn of