The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-05-01

At Il meeting of the Illin6i, delegation thi>
afternoon the Following committee was ap.
pointed to recommend permanent delegates
| to the Convention: For Judge Davis: Hon
| Leonard SWEET, Writ Dexter, \. Gritiley.
and D. r. Fairbanks. ForGoy3rnor Palmer
| i. w. Haines, Richard Route, L. w.
| Ewards, mid n. b. Brown. For Mr.. Trum-
| bull !: EN-Lieutenant Governor k0cner, 0.
NJ. Hatch, Isaac Regas, and William Joynes.
| The meeting was large and somewhat excl
| ted. 1t Is claimed that some of the commit
tee will not he closely identified with the
| movement.
CONFERENCE OF SOUTHERN DELEGATES--CARL
sCHURZ THEIR CHOICE FOR PERMANENT CHAIR
MAN--H1S RELATIONS TO tEE HERMAN VOTE
VIRGINIA ALLEGED TO BE FOR GREELEY.
WASHINGTON, April 30.--The following is
gathered from various kilograms from Gin
cinnati: All the southern delegates held a
conference last evening to consider the sub
ject Of permanent chairman of the Convcn.
ton. 1t was unanimously resolved that
Carl Schurz was the man most fitted to pre-.
side over the deliberations. That gentle
man made half hours speech at Turner's
| Hall last night. 1t was crowded to excess.
He denied the accusation that he had boosted
II
etc. He never said it, nor never had thought
Of it. The Germans possessed honest con-
victions, and were capable of expressing
them through the bullot, and did lie carry
the German ballot in his pocket lie would
treasure them up against the day Of reckon
| ing that was coming for the corrupt officials
now in power.
The Worlds special says That General I'M
! boden has sent II very strong letter here by
Mr.. Franklin Stearns. in which he reviews
the political prospect in the South, and iEti-
mates the success of the Liberal ticket there
should Greeley be the nominee. General
Imbodcn believes that Greeley would get all
the old Wing vote of the South and nearly
the whole native white voting population.
Private and press kilograms allude particu-
Elrly to "a condition of great excitement over
the nomination. The friends of Davis,
Adams, and Trumbull are working with the
most intense earnestness, and it is adludged
by some of the special reports that now is
the. critical time of the Convention.
The Tribune special dated yesterday, says:
"There is the usual angry talk, familiar to
every old attendant at national conventions,
and always all the angrier in proportion to
the general faith in the intrinsic strength of
the party. Unless the demands of certain sec
tons or OF certain beliefs are gratitied, they
will 90 home by the next train. There is
the usual declaration that the votes Of GER
tain States are absolutely essential to success,
and that these cannot be secured without the
most overwhelming concessions; that or that
interest must be conciliated to avoid the GER
tainty of disaster; that this or that candidate
can walk over the track, while another,
urged by others with equal vchcmence,
could not carry i'm electoral VOTE"
The Worlds dispatch says that Davis is
thought by many to be in the ascendant, and
q special to the Washington Star to-day says
there Is every indication Of the nomination
Of Davis on the first ballot or the alternative
Of row. The Pennsylvania delegation has
Withdrawn Governor Curtin as second OH
the ticket.