, 1876-04-27
POLITICAL.
The Massachusetts Republican
Convention and Its
Work.
4 Victory for tho nristow Party--"
Blaine Gets but Ono
Delegate.
California Will Send q Delegation
Largely for Blaine.
The Rtw York Democrats Use Up o Day and
Tight in Wrangling.
Harrison, Of indianapolis, Reiterates His
Former Assertion.
What Rollins Told Him, and
Whit He T'n1t1 JVilsNn
California Will Send d Delegation
Largely for Blaine.
The Kew York Democrats Use Up q Day and
hight in Wrangling.
Harrison, Of indianapolis, Reiterates His
Former Assertion.
What Rollins Told Him, and
What He Told Wilson,
MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS.
llnfEIflfY lIiEin


Republican etato Convention to-day would be
m,snsorprotcd If tho public wore to infor TINT
tue Reform Republicans had trinmphcd and 1t
was complete triumph. They hnvc. however,
shown tho politicians aud tho country that tho
reform clement In tho Republican party OF Mas
sachuscttB Is strong enough to control it, II not
by numbers, by moral force. Tho mnBa oil dcla-
gates refused to accept tho issue which tho place.
hunters and tho politicians on tho ono hand' and
tho uncomprnmiRing foformora on tho other
would lare forced upon thom. Disrogardlng,
therefore, tho presumed preferences OF tho can-
didates put boforo thom, they eoloctod aB
thoir Representatives at Cincinnati mon whose
reputation not only gave them power and In
1uenco In q National Convention, but loft no
doubt that they would DO found voting and
working for tho boat candidate TINT could bc
nominated. The olecliou OF
RICHARD II. DANA, ill.,,
was spontaneous movement, growing out OF
his rejection by the acnate. Against Judgo
uoa1 no objection could be raised, and many OF
Mr.. Bristow's friondC, vhtlo awAro TINT hiB first
preference was for Dlaino, voted for him "a
delegate. blr. John N. Forbes waa in tho Same
category. There arc tonight acoroa who claim
that Ills rst vote l 10 for Dsnc, while others ara
~ firmly convinced TINT he will DO for Drissow, and
1at boh pnrtlGs arc satisfied. Ut
PRESIDENT clfADpounNE's PREFERENCES
there Ia no doubt Ths vote OF tho Convention that
they have power iii vacancies Ii The best guarantee
that who ia for any candidate frat, Last, and
aivass will be acnt to represent the Btsto
The tone OF the Convention was high. The speech
Of Tho President. bold, Incorporating, out
bpokcn and honest It was, struck homo
10 escA person present.. 1nd It evident
thu. he sentiments expressed met tho approya! Of tho
grcat body OF tho delegates. There was speaking
ut al1 until the ballotiug anishcd except tho ILL
s as q AZ enty .ssTs ss to e. ~
hin, forward tor she rss!dcacy. 1isr vain at'enp.s
indots,g tho ACTION Of Mr. naiuc, gact VITA restored
b Tho utani1nuus tabLng Of tho ,natter
oN II. MoT9s OF Rlsr"T roy t
bud beon eslsd % tho chair, w.s called ont -
to reply, nni John g. Whittier escaped by iEht. Tho
Hes. Jsmcs Freeman Clarke, however, spoke to tho
Words weIa a. oatspokea % a. ever. Tno sov A'ios H.
EeudiR Methodist minister, followed IN vein that
:na Nehs
was more unexpected than the speech. q,
NJ Dskes5cn et nosto1 moysd thas lna o, te
yCntion, and opposition had bocn made on The
ground Of trne, 10 Which Mt. Dexeraon replied that
nases wa being counted. lIo gAVo way for motion
70 nomnsts Mr. Chadbourne BY reclamation ~ the
ases 1ad bat aa
Sorfeesy sati,aea =. that snd promptly movod an ID
TIE CONVENTION.
BoerpN. Artil 4t,-The Republican 8Ata Couven
kon INST In fremont Temple to-day. Alanaon W
Beard, Of Bosson, wns chosen temporary Chairman
John Sanford W. adn m pesnsnsot ~
gscfetsry DStstox an1 s.soetatias ths name Of hr
4 rt..4fu, i1rna {t1tc IV Mhh