Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-08
From Another Correspondent.

From Another Correspondent
Especial Dispdtct 20 he EreRiRg .StGr.l
BALTIMORE, July s.-Au the trains and boats
which arrive here bring large numbers Of VS.
itors.
THE HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS
sre already more than taken up. Extra mat
trasses have been spread upon the floors or
piled up in the passages TO be used as the
emergency may require. Attic Rennert House
ghty mattresses have been laid for the accom-
mediation OF the young mems democratic club OF
Washington who have Just arrived here headed
by their president william Dickson.
TIE ANTI GREELEY MEN.
Although there is sach great preponderance
OF delegates here in favor of Greeley, yet
some Of them profess 70 feel uneasiness at the
presence of anti-Greeley democrats, who are
charged with being radical emissaries in the in
terest of Grant. who intend to take part in the
Maryland Institute meeting. The New York
delegation had a meeting yesterday, and
came 70 the conclusion almost unanimously to
support MIR. Greeley, the Hon. Mr.. ChaFlich
being the only delegate opposed TO that course.
One statement was that this delegation had
agreed to cast a complimentary vote for the
Hon. Sanford L. Church. of New York, but III
could not be ascertaned that there was any
foundation for the statement The delegations
from Delaware and Oregon were the only ones
positively instructed to vote for a straight-out
democratic nomination.
Gov. Hoffman, who heads the New York dele
CATION, was here yesterday, but was taken sick
and left for home last night, not TO return
Allen G. Beach, another of the delegation, is
lieutenant governor OF New York. Included in
the New York delegation are quite a number of
members and ex-members of Congress. Among
these are Clarkson y. Potter, son of Bishop Ho-
ratio Potter; Thos. Kinsilla, one of the propri-
etors of the Brooklyn house, and s. 8. Cox.
Hon. A. Il. Mcclure, the leader of the liberal
PelnSylVQniQ
terday. From the Keystone state also come
Hon. VIM. A. Wallace, chairman of the demo-
cratic state central committee; Samuel j. Ran
/, dali, at present and for several terms past one
of the representatives Of Philadelphia i'm Con-
gress; Gen. Geo. w. Cas-, late democratic can
didate for governor, and vice president of the
Pennsylvania Central railroad.
Gen. Withers, q major general in the Confed-
crate service, is among the Alabama delegates
In the Arkansas delegation are j. f. Pagan,
w. II. Govan and I. @. Flournoy, who were ali
officers of prominence in the military service of
the Confederate government.
The delegation from California is headed by
member, is Row U. 5. Senator from Califor-
mia. The Hon. VIM. NJ. Gwin, of this delega-
ton, is another we'll known public man.
Rim In the &C, ConReGteut delegation are Alfred e.
Gen. VIM. b. Franklin; in the Delaware delega-
ton, L. s. Senator s. +. Bayard, who occupies
the seat filled by his father and grandfather; in
the Florida delegation, Hon. j. L. Niblack, de.
feated for Congress at the last election by col
ored republican, j. T. Walls
Prominent among the Georgia delegates is
airy in the confederate service, and the COM
mander Of the left wing of Lees army at the
surrender of Appomattox Court House, also four
other confederate generals.
Among the Illinois delegates mostly young
mem are w. r. Coolbaugh, of Chicago, one of
the largest and wealthiest bankers OF that great
senate; j. j. Phillips, who served with distinc-
ton as major general in the federal army, ard
Cyrus III. Mccormick, the inventor of he ia
nous reaper, by which he has amassed immense
wealth. The Iowa delegation is headed by Hon.
Chas. Mason, who was commissioner of patents
under President Pierce. Ex-Governor Beriah
Magofin heads the delegation from Kentucky,
of which Hon. III. ID. McHenry, Of the House of
Representatives, is also a member.
In the Maryland delegation are Hon. Mont
gomery Blair, ex-Postmaster General; Robert
Fowler, ex-state treasurer; A. Leo Knott states
attorney for Baltimore city; Philip f. Thomas,
ex-governor; X. L. Banks, ex-mayor of Baiti-
more, and John Lee Carroll, state senator.
At the head Of the Massachusetts, delegation
stands the name of Charles G.. Greene, who was
naval officer of the port of Boston under Presi-
dent Pierce, but is best known as the principal
editor and proprietor OF the widely known BOs-
ton Post, the leading democratic paper OF New
England.
Hon. ID. H. Armstrong, of the Missouri dele
cation, has long been one of the democratic
leaders of that state. W. Lamb is an ex-mem-
Der Of Congress. George e. Vest is also a lead
ing lawyer of Missouri. He favored the cause
Missouri and went into the confederacy. Gen.
James Shields, another delegate, has been U.
s. Senator from two states. j. G. Brodhead is
leading lawyer of st. Louis. He is the gentle
man TO whom Gen. Frank p. Blair wrote the
famous 'tBrodhead' letter, which secured for
that gentleman the nomination for Vice Presi-
dent at the democratic convention in New York
in 1sGS. In this delegation is also VIM. HYDE
editor Of the Missouri Republican.
New Jersey sends Ex-Governor Randolph,
who, 1t will be remembered, took part in the 5-h
nnrRfn in Nm 81
spoken in advocating the acceptance of Horace
Greeley by all those opposed TO the present sd-
ministTation, and Hon. John z. stockton, who,
like Mr.. Bayard, of Delaware, fills the seat in
the United States Senate once occupied by his
ancestors.
In the North Carolina delegation are Hon. A.
of Congress, and Hon. ID. n. Barringer, ex-
member of Congress and ex- minister TO Spain;
also Hon. Zebulon b. Vance, who was a mem
Der of Congress before the war, and Governor
of North Carolina during the existence of the
Southern Confederacy.
In the Ohio delegation is Hon. II. b. PAYNE.
said to be the richest man in the state, who was
defeated for Governor of Ohio by Chief Justice
Chase; John a. Mcmahon, a nephew OF tho
late Hon. &. l.. Vallandigham, and a son of the
late John Y. L. McMahon, of Maryland; Gene
raj George W. McCook, a Union officer and the
unsuccessful democratic candidate for Cover
nor OF Chic az the last election, and f. Green,
editor of the Cleueland PlaiHdeaIer.
"Little Rhodyn sends Hon. Amasa Sprague.
eader of the democratic party Of the state, aud
brother Of United States Senator Sprague. The
brothers Sprague are the largest cotton and
woollen manufacturers in Rhode Island, run
ming more than forty mills, and employing
thousands of operatives.
Hon. VIM. Aiken, who heads the South Caro-
lima delegation, was, before the war, the richest
man in the south, and was the owner OF thous-
ands of slaves. He was the competitor Of Gen.
n. p. Banks, of Massachusetts,, for speaker of
the national House of Representatives, and was,
after long contest, defeated by two votes.
In the Tennessee delegation are ex-Gov. Neil
5. Brown, Eroch Ensley, the largest planter in
Tennessee; John Netherland, who was the com.
petitor Of ex-President Andrew johnson for
Governor Of Tennessee, when the latter was
elected to that position; John c. Burch, editor
of the Nashville Onion, aid M. G. Galloway,
editor Of the Memphis Appeal, and postmaster
of Memphis under President Buchanan.
Hon. John II. Reagan, a well known member
OF congress before the war, an postmaster
general OF the southern confederacy. is one nj
tne members OF the Texas delegation.
virginia Is represented by Hon. Thomas 8.
Bococt, who served rs Speaker of both the /
rederal and Confederate Houses of Represeuta- /
1ves; Enz Hugh Lee, . nephew of General Il
Robert z. Lee j. L. Marye, the present Lieu
tenant Governor Of Virginia; Robert OuId, U. /
=. Attorney for the District Of Columbia prior 4