The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-05-08

lin, Elaine, YOU AEr uAel eAt :,
Ls,!th, jim Blaine, TO you"
,xv NAV 6.-It has been rumore'
A- ons dsvs that the New York dele
~,.. NJ 70 the Chicago Convention ,,,..s wopl' L
alv i declare that they did not intend t
eFD,. .It ,be unit rule adopted at the Utic'
Caa,ep,ion, and would cast their votes 10
U,@.a m the first ballot instead OF 70
D.lSS p,s.jJent Grant, as directed by thu
.,.n,ion. The first sign OF revolt amoni
%.Ssle,.tes was made evident to-day il
,ss .s senate, and the first mau to speal
s.,s ~ ras no less than Republican who
~ ,,,.I judged worthy OF the nomination iOI
c.,.,nor by large proportion OF the
S,,.,,,.s to the sarstoga Convention. Ir
1.sr,,,iop with several Senators, sena
a, Robertson said:
y, .Ths mi. rule adopted at Utica will
=, hind me. shall vote for Mr.. Blaine
!" aOt ,Ss tirst ballot at the Chicago Conven'
o. Gsu Wv and continue to vote for him as long
Sb. is q candidate"
S.r.,or " Robertson also said that he be.
r.r.J many other delegates OF New
VIZ W., N Chicago shared his opinion, that
.s"j,.,rpctiops OF the Utica Convention
Es,s S,s ma, Of binding nature, and would
,Sa,tjr declare themselves in favor oil
N, Blaine or come other candidate .op'
To.e,I M, 10 e1. President Grant.
senator Sessions, who is also delegate,
.,;S,".niybt: II intend to vote for Mr..
St,;ns I an the first ballot. What is the
D.' '.oi Tsitiuv for second ballot2 There
Z iarye proportion Of the New York
5Isvation ior Blaine, and We intend to
Sors for him at Chicago from the time
Vs srt there till the close OF the Conven-
VT Il il reported that some Of the Blame
j.leg,tes, who are also members OF the
GsSslature, may declare themselves in
E.iTor shortly during the session OF the
legislature. The expression Of opinion
vii be made publicly. so that their atti-
tlde cannot DO mistaken.
LATER.
NV YoRx, May CA special dispatch
from Albany to the Ersniag POa of this
stv saws: State Senator Woodin lead the
v,y in the auti.third term revolt to-day
by rising in his place in the Senate Cham
her and reading a speech from manuscript
IN opposition to the unit rule adopted at
i'da in order to bind the delegates to
Chicago for Grant, and declaring his pur-
nae 10 support James G. Blaine for Pres.
hent Senators Sessions and Birdsall fol.
loEed the lead of Senator Woodin and
Ike him repudated the unit rule.
THE PENNSYLVANIA REVOLT.
NV YoRx, May 6.-The Reralds Wash.
inron special says: Mr.. McSfanus, Of
Philadelphia, was in town to-day on q
tiei visit to Senator Don Cameron. His
object was to inform Cameron that 10 out
d /. Of the Philadelphia delegates to Chi
ego had determined they would not vote
ior ex.President Grant under any circum.
,tlnces. Furthermore, he told Cameron
that Il he attempted to entorcethe unit
,uIe on the delegation TO Chicago he
would lind himself in minority with the
m4jorily of the delegates against him, and
be Adyised and urged him TO make known
1tO1ce To the delegates that he gave up
ths unit rule. To this advice Cameron Is
Aid to have replied Curtly that the unit
rule vas agreed 10, and he expected to
s1ud by it himself and hold the delega-
lion oit.
Mr. McMauus returned to Philadelphia
his afternoon, and he represented TO some
Oi bis friends before leaving that there
were no further relations between Came
Na aud himself. The excitement among
PsnnsylvaniaRs ia quiet but intense. The
symptoms OF revolt are increasing day by
dy, and are watched with lively interest
By politicians.