New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-28

heat of the controversy between Randall and
Wallace for the party leadership and of the argu-
ment over the Presidential question, they had over
looked this trifing circumstance. Dlgent iNIIs
Smntop. G. W. Biddlc, CT Philadelphia, Judge
CHARLES A. Mayer, of North Haven, anu JuaEo
Hegeman of Berks Cou1ty are ~ and
II. K. Sloan of Indiana for the audltorshlp. 1nls
inquiry has failed however to discover amnstion
who takes any marked interest III lhe uIspos'''o"
of either place on the ticket. -, ro1oot-
Two or three representatives OF the IITecIlniaiGH
party are here trying to strike up trace D$ Wiz &
the Democrats will accept their Canuluate lVI & nu
ditOr-Gencral, ColOucl +. \. l.. Roberts, OF CtaM C
ferd in return for the retirement OF Deweese, teI
nominee for Judge Not inueh aitentl4n Is 80 hom
it has been broached express surprise 70 Ieala & V
there is any such thing Greenback party aDo'o
The most positive Tidcn man here is Speaker
Randall who is said to cherish the ociusp IL unnf f
the claimants strength will be tranlefr%eu % 70 a %
The most positive ant-Tilden man is Senator Mt WI
lace who said this evening 81 went INTO thls igC
T1cn from Securing the Pennsy ylvania delegation
In tIis have succeeded and l am content wlth the
result 90 not believe he could be eleGteu i noih
mated, and, therefore, am opposed 10 h'lh'
LATER-A COMPROMISE.
Tho neace negotiations have progressed so far
that il is now pretty safe to predict they will reach
favorable conclusion in the course OF the nlght'
The following is the basis of agreement between
the two factions:
F;rst-All delegates from Philadelphia to have
seats in the Convention, and the chairman OF the
several delegations to each cast one-halt the Vole
Philadelphia is entitled to.
SccOnd-The Randall faction to acknowledge the
regularity of the McGOwen-Wallace organization
in Philadelphia. .,.o,, H., .,o
CONVENTION. TO 90 to Phadelph pha and settle all
points of difference within the party thcre' ltS ue
FSuyfk"PhiiadcIphi delegates to Cincinnati to
be divided equally between the factions, each nav
ing five. o,oo
tors and the Randall men two; the dclegaUes-iiU-
large to Cincinnati and the eectOrs-at-large 10 De
divided in the same manner. -, o,.... ,,
Sirth-All paper contests in the state gOtLen up
by the Wallace men, to offset the contests Ill Ihiia
delphia, to he dropped. ., C....oo
Scrcntb-Ihe representatives from each Coilgtfs f
si0ual District outside OF Philadelphia TO select me
two delegates to Cincinnati and the one clector oui
Ega6iI~ihc Temporary chairman and permanent
president to bc agreed upon before the Convention
meets tomorrow,
Nntk-The unit rule to he decided by vote of
the Convention, if the friends of such rule con-
clude to press for its adoption.
No resolution of Instructions is contemplated nuC
some of the Hancock men talk Of Offering one one & cN-
pressing q preference for their candidate. Senator
Wallace says that counting the hye ilden men
secured by the compromise from Fhlaaclpnla; Ine
whole Tlden strength on INC wis "f of
the Wallace faction to compromise, after thcy hau
FOOD reason for thinking they had the Convention
in their hands. may have come from tho discovery
that Randall vas capturing their t% men sooIsy They
sixteen out Of the forty-six regular Wal
lace delegates from Philadelphia, and was
likely to get more before morning They profess 10
believe that Mr.. Tilden barrel has been drawn on
for OOO and that tho money is here and is beng
used where it will do the most good.
Ifanybody has reason to feel grated at the COM
promise it is Randall, who has gained by u seven
delegates for Tdcn, which he could not have got
had Wallace possessed and welded tho power IN
the Convention he has exercised in the conventions
tion for his followers in Philadelphia who had no
sort of claim to represent the regular Democratic
OrGanizatiOn.