, 1874-09-17
The Outlook in the Third and
First Illinois Districts.
hIr. Lca1oyno Likely to Accept tho
Peoples Party Nomination.
Judge Wallace Mentioned as the
First District Candidate.
4 Quarrel About Civil Rights in the
Tennessee Republican Con-
vention.
The Negroes Clokcd Of---Hor-
acc Maynard Nominated
for Governor.
The Arkansas Republicans Call for
Congressional Interference.
Nothing Accomplished by the Demo-
Gratis in New York.
Congressional and County Nominations
Gossip Of tho Day.
The Arkansas Republicans Call for
Congressional Interference.
Nothing Accomplished by the Demo.
Gratis in New York.
Congressional and County Nominations-.-
Gossip Of tho Day.
LOCAL POLITICS.

LOCAL POLITICS.
TIE THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Since tho withdrawal OF Washington Hosing
10 an aspirant to The nomination for Congress III
tho Third District, tho Opposition haye been
casting about for candidate to place in tho
field against Farwoll. Afr. J. V. LoAloyno,
gentleman Of wealth, culture, and recognized
ability, has boeu tacitly agreed upon as the mnn,
though It has not been definitely known TINT ho
would conaont to make the CANVASS against Far
vol, d TRIBUNE reporter yesterday called upon
Mr. a. @. Hoeing and inquired wbothor Mr.
LoA1oyno had aigniAed his intention with respoct
to the proposed nomination.
Mr. Hcslng-1 am positively informed that
Mr. LoMoyne will accept tho nomination and
entor tho fold. Uo is now confined to his
house by llnoss but will probably bo out In
Reportor-Do you regard tho nomination Of
Mr.. LaAfoyne as one Likely TO- prove acceptable
to tue Opposition In tho Third District?
1lr. HI am surelt will provo no. In respect
of ability and ligl character, I know OF no one
who would be moro acceptable, am confident
TINT ho will bent Ferwell II he undertakes tho
canvass. Ho will receive tho support Of all
good citizens IN tho district including the Ger
man element, I confidently beliovo. There is
no roason why tbey should not support him.
RI hear some hints that you might run for
Congress- III tint dtBtrict.
Mr. H.-That would be IN 1,ttor impoaaibilty
tn Tho present state Of my financial affairs, which
require my ontire time. know how the idoa OF
NY candidacy gained currency. When Charley
Farwel' frat came back, ho asked mo how
tns 10 pu veq9 rp w.s8sp s6a h ssDs Ms sf' aSs S2ns
him and boat lla. He replied TINT
ho would not stand it to be beaten by 10 youuga
man, but said that II would run ho (FarwelD
would willingly withdraw. understand that no
ri 1G NJ f,i1 tuf 1ta hnH{n
t1y Washington Hcsing, he would not 60 back to
Congress aud finish out his term We'll, he las
since made capital for himself by telling people
that ho would not run against mo- but would not
Eiye way To my son. This iH tho origin. nnd this
only, of tho ruuaor TINT vas oandidato. lam
not, aud could not possibly be.
THE F1issT DISTRICT.
It preeent indications can be trusted, the OPP
position party. when they como to put in nomi-
nation candidate for Congress- IN the First Cou-
gressional District, will prescnt the na1no Of
Judge II. II. n. Wallace. OF ths County Court.
The reasons Of this selection will bo his available
lantly during tho War. Elected Judge OIL tho
Citizaus> ticket iu 1869, and without an opposiug
vote in 1878, ho haa discharged tho dutios Of Lis
oillco in a most satisfactory manner. His per-
that he could rally around him tho votors Of tho
Sixth md Seventh Wards, as well Is thoBa Of tho
Fourth and Fifth.
1t is understood that Judge Wallace, now East
OIL Ql8 FAEALlOls GAa lAQ ku1 6up1EEE u0QGf qQ1-
sideration, md is inclined to accept nomlna-
ton. His health is not good, having heen i'm
paired BY hnrd work and ILLS poor quarters in
tho nov building. Under such circumstances,
moualy elected would not be looked upon with
u much disfayor "a 1t otherwise would, though
1t could scarcely bo regarded otherwise thnn as
miHfortuno that ho should retro from the
County Court.
TIE TENNESSEE REPUBL1CANs.
CHATTANOOGA, Tonn., Sept. l6.-Tho Repub,
tcan State Convention met this morning III ar
Informal ouucus, lasting two hours. Whit'
aelogatos opposed making any noulinations ami
opposed tho Civil Rights bill. The co1ored doio
Eates insisted on q nomination, and wanted t.
know how the white delegates stood, saying that
II thoy wore not in favor Of tho Civil Right
bill, let them leave the party. A. temporary or
Eanzation waa effected at noon, with ". II
WiAener as Chairman.
Tho Convention completed it's permanent or
kanizaslon, with Il. H. Harrison. Of Nashville
ia President.
Tho Committee on Resolutions wore out frou
until o'clock p. m.
Debata spranE up on the third resolution
lodging tho Civil Rights issue. which may con
tnue all night. Tho colorod membors are dc
serminod to forco square action They do no
caro- for mixed schools or social equality, but in
sist on equal accommodations ID cara, hotels
steamboats, etc.
Tho ConYention meets again At 7:90 p. m.
Aftor tho roAsHenbllug of tho Convention,
substitute WAS adopted on the Civil 1l1ghtR queH
tion on tho previous question, and tic raBofu
ierB wero adopted without allowing African dol
oEateB to protest.
Tho resolutions rs adopted reafar1n the phila
delphia platform Of 1872; indorBo tho Byatom o
National papks; fayos free national bankln
ind return 70 specie payment.
The third resolution reads:
We IN favor Of tho full and complete ntoyment
nneommodat1ons, advantages rights and privileges
NJ ctxena within tho }nraad4ctdon Of thu Unto
Hates without regard to race crcod. color, and
tho aamo time we' deon1 It unnecessary 7. AZ na
taeea, creods' or colors, the Joint exorcIa
y such accommodations, advantages, rights. or pr1
tleges Wo recognize the principle that A oldor thu
sar Constitution that svery manfa house s btu castl
Ut back, has right to bear arI1s In conformity
hW and TO express hia opinions without interference
sr ntolcatat!0n,
:, The other resolutions favor State Constitt
1tonal Convention to reform tho judiciary; favt
public schools; ask appropriations to impro,
no mouth OF tho 11iaHsalppi and naVgab
flyora OF Ienhcssoo, and donounco the pto8ol
Democratic State Administration.
Horace Maynard waa tlon nominated for Go,
nrnor by acclamalon. Ho accepted the nouain
lion, and made speech indorgiug tho Qiyi
la2htS bill aa pasaud by tho 4onate, and q,
pouuolug TINT ho would make thorough GU
VhaH.
y THE NEW YORK DEMOCRACY,
gYuAdusE, n. K, Hept. 1e.--Iho Democrat
Btate Convention mot to-day. About half-pal
u o'clock man, wearing striped shirt, CROW.
I'd up to tho presidlnB officers ohAir and rappe