New-York tribune., 1876-06-15

kentncNiS Nelson DINGHY. ir; Aaryiand. ,Dr;,an Dr n
seivfPg Hsid%lp Minn'sa F. waSGdS1S yaHana
s.sssppic sSnGes Gl@r1s SsSesM56 ScTMa1ieo, Hs
NsSrss%, MCn A. r. Pney Nevada j. rScg poS
cnas = u sB B%r ESTtn C"rona P C. Dad
New OHIO Edward Cowles OreSon IL h IS hnioS rha
sylyana sdntE carolina D. H. Chamberlain Texas T.
pays tennessee A. A. Freeman UtaI; Nm D. Msr Nj @
Kean Htania. Henoni J. W. Davis; Wisconsin,; Gen JAS H.
MeSs MeSc Washington, E!wood Evans; wyoming VIII
m - ArkansasS SonaS ~ n ShS
an Arizona DeForcst Porter Calior9a, 1d MoIi'I u " "
Rdsea' poSota Alex Hughes Delaware James scott;
georgia Jams Atkins; indiana Gea ead1n Idaho, D.
i"g6 p T6onpson Kansas A. horton ksHoeTM Sss5 Maine, e.
" Fnnei hGnisian'; ,TIIanS CHa1,6' John r. Ensor
MIs.ssacausetts John E. sanford mcHtHs' s'ssi"Ii
IaanPpns MHnssSia MIsso%P E&oscnGat & Montana
y Ianders; Nevada, H. C. Harris e. NrwYork
Thomas C. Piatt; North Carolina James leaon 6r.oon
Mexco William Breedon; Ohlo, W. H. plSonS lS P6oJc
N 3nd D William H. Howard South Carolina. stephen a.
swas; Texas J. p NewcoinDi IenhesSee' veuzy. Vir,
Utah G. A. i1eijorf bSeS; Wet virginia Nathan Gof jr
WISCONSIN. william David AtwOod' ""'"'
Minor; Wyoming, William huh'oh
ANTI-BIAGNE VOTE.
assoor "a the call was completed MI McPherSon
~ po,psvlvania offered short resolution
which was looked upon as another move ln MI
pane,s faycr since it would secure balloteaiy IN
tbo dov tomorrow and prevent the Intervention OF
snv other business which might distract the atten-
,on NJ the Convention and cause some change Ill the
pIaine sentiment Some of the COnklng men also
think this evening that there was very gcoG-Slzed
cat hidden under the meal OF this resolution. III
was by no means probable that the Com
.,;,tae ON Credentials would be able to
report to-day. and if it did not and vote
was ordered immediately meeting tomorrow
nomination might be made before the settlement of
the contests In other words, Alabama with its 20
votcs mostly anti Blaine and Florida and the Dis
,rict of Columbia supposed 20 be in the same posi-
ton would be disfranchised 1t is not probable
that this was the intention of the mover OF the
resolution for Mr.. Mcpherson is too much of lover
of fair play to have anything to do with such
trick as that At any rate it did not meet the appro
val of the anti-Blaine men, and was promptly buried
under motion made by Gen. Hawley of COnnect-
cut to refer it to the Committee on Rules 1T was
now the turn of the antBlaine men TO applaud, and
they embraced the opportunity.
DEMAND OF 1nE GERMANS.
pause in tho business of the Convention now
occurred, which was improved by Mr.. Dittenhoefer
of New-York to present the address adopted by the
meeting of German delegates last evening, and TO
read them to the Convention. No objection was
raised nor was any asked for by the Chairman.
The Convention listened TO the reading of this docu-
ment with respectful attention, applauded loudly
the demand for non-sectaran schools and with less
spirit the reference TO the taxation of church prop
srty. The following is the text of the paper:
The German Republican delegates of the United states,
IL and 49, 1876 have adopted the following declaration
oiprincples for the coming e1mpagn and present ne
to the National Republican Convention Tor It's
favorable consideration:
Firsf: We declare our unalterabe adherence to the
principles of the Republican party recognizing in their
perpeuaton the only safeguard or republic. =,
Second Free, nonsectarian schools, compulsory eau
cation and taxation of church property as expressed i'll
the ge Of the President of the United States
STATE or Federal Government Sunday being recognized
by the individual and not in the Constitution of the
sona rights of the citizens with respect to Its observance
Fourth The protection of immigrants by the Federal
power is an Indispensable necessity Legislation foster
ing and protecting this important factor IN the PROSPER
the decision of the Supreme Court declaring state
fifth In a Republic there can be but one class of
citizens The laws must give the same protection abroad
and those native born are unjust such legislation
savOrs OF knownothingisn, and is unworthy OF AmeI
can staiesmaushp. Therefore demand a revision OF
existing treaties with foreign Governments especially
that Of Germany, affecting naturalization and e1pata
Sirn, The honor and integrity OF the Republic lies
primarily in regulated system oI cvi WI, g n o
moral character and capacity, ana not SoeS Oh po
SerenM: Opposition 10 all imitation and repudiatoD
heresies and No step backward ON the road To resump
Constitution by the Federal power, and especially thc
rigid enforcement Of every law affecting citizens south
Ninth: The nation Is supreme and not the state
Half an hour was then spent in waiting for the re-
port of the Committee on Permanent Organization.
~ WOMAN SUFFRAGE RESOLUTION.
During one of the intervals of the music j. w.
Mason of New York presented the following resolu-
ton, which was read and referred:
Wh,r1s We still remember with gratitude the services
fs V dsoon in The hospitaIs OF the North aud tler
fidelity TO the Union In many OF the dsputed dSc's Vi
Whereas The Republican party has always advocated
the extension Of human freedom, therefore o, on,
RssOred That favor the bestowal OF equal cvll ana
political rights all loyal citizens OF the United States
without regard to sex.
CURIIs's ADDRESS.
Before the reference of this resolution was ordered
Geo. VIM Curtis rose and it was supposed by many
in the Convention that he desired to speak on woman
suffrage. Such was not his purpose. He held III his
hand the address of the New-York Republican Re
form Club which he desired to read and have re-
ferred. Temporary Chairman Pomeroy asked If
there was any objection, and il was remarked that
he had not done this before, when Dittenhoefer
and Mason presented their resolutions. This dis
elimination was perhaps accidental, and 1t
certainly would be unfair to suppose that
Chairman Pomeroy desired to prevent the
reading of the address. Objection was made. with
drawn, and then renewed by some Southern dele
gate which caused the question of the reception Of
the address to be put to the Convention 1t de-
cided i'll the Affirmative, only few feeble Noes "
being heard when the vote taken. The
announcement of the vote greeted with
cheers. There were more cheers when Mr. Curtis
rose in his place to read the paper, and enthusiastic
applause when in response to calls from all parts of
the Convention he ascended the platform. There
were passages in the paper which were evidently un
palatable to the Custom-house politicians who form