Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-22

0Cn 4O1iS pE0NtOuS tO buS 1SOW 4O4A 7esAAei-
 Tilden convention, and that letter similar
 to the one just promulgated was prepared at that time to be read, but that Tilden was in- duced by his friends to withhold 1t, as it's
 publicity at that time would weaken them in the contest for party supremacy in the State:
 The Hendricks club of Indiana arrived shortly after noon to-day, and paraded the streets with the bands which accoTnpanled them. On their arrival at the Gibson House three cheers were given, and Senator Voor- hees was called for. Senator Mcdonald ap- peared on the balcony, and after informing the crowd that Voorhees, had not yet arrived in the city, made short speech, referring in glowing terms to the character of Mir. Hen dricks, assuring the crowd that if MT. Hen dr1cks was nominated he would be elected and inaugurated. MT. Landers, the Demo- cratic candidate for Governor of Indiana, was then introduced, and spoke on the i'm portant position held by the Democrats of Indiana and the influence they would exert by taking united stand for their candidate. Governor Marks of Tennessee and E. J. Nef of Indiana also spoke. The club then proceeded to the Democratic headquarters. Each of the speakers was cheered again and again, and cheers were given at every men, ton of Hendricks name At a meeting of the Indiana delegation in their executive rooms at the Burnet House, the following resolution, on motion of Hon. John R. Cra- vers, was proposed and unanimously adopted and signed by every delegate:
 Whereas, This delegation has learned that efforts nave p peen % ana & are being made to divert sten unit for Thomas A. Hendricks and whereas the name of Senator MeDonads has been and is still being used in connection with that nomination without any agency his part and against his reiterated protest he being the unqualified friend and advocate of Hem drcks for the high position for which the Democracy of Indiana has unanimously designated him; there fore be it
 Resolved, That we, delegates from Indiana to the National convention, in accordance with unanimous instructions from the Democratic State convention of Indiana do hereby emphatical1y declare that we will adhere to and stand by Mr. Hendricks candi- date for President and will steadfastly reject any and all suggestions proposals to the of the any other citizen of Indiana for that office.
 The supporters of Stephen J. Field, of Cal fornla, are small in number, but say they propose to stick and expect all Thurman's votes will come to them when a break occurs. The S. J. Randall club, of Philadelphia, about two hundred strong, arrived here at noon. They were received by the Hamilton county Democratic club, and preceded by their bands marched to their headquarters The men were dressed alike in blue clothes and white hats. Ex-Governor Bishop, of Ohio, is taking an active hand in working up a plan to give him place on the ticket His name is used by some of the anti-Tilden men from the East in connection with Judge Field of California, but by far majority of the Field delegates favor Hendricks for sec- ond place. Bayards friends are doing some very effective work. He would be certain of a solid South if 1t were not that the South ardent friends this evening: ''We believe Bayard is the best candidate that can be named, and shall push his nomination unless we have information that we must heed that his war speeches will injure his candidacy in the North What we want is a man who can carry the doubtful States, and if there is such opposition to Bayard I1-1l1 hot fhn cT,i ,ir& will be made an issue, we do not propose to insist on his nomination. Messrs. Harsey, Hewitt and Cloudy were appointed 8 commit tee to notify Judge Hoadley of his appoint ment as temporary chairman. Neal s. Brown, jr., and Thomas S. Petit of the Georgia, T. A. Walker of Iowa, N. M. Bill of Missouri, H. L. Bryan of Delaware, and James E. Morrison of New York, were ap- pointed readers of the convention.
 At D. m. the National Committee met again. The Irving Hall or Governor Robin son delegation, and the Tammany delegation headed by J. B. Hoskins, appeared. In pur- stance of a resolution adopted by the Nation Il Committee each contesting delegation pledged itself to support the nom nee of the convention no matter who he might be. A long debate ensued IS to what delegates were entitled to seats. On the Tammany side J. B. Hoskins, A. J. A w. Colby spoke, and Rufus W. Peckham and Colonel John R. Fellows for the regulars It was resolved to admit the Robinson or regu- ar delegation as having prima facie right to seats in the convention in the preliminary or ganization. This was done by a vote of ;wenty-six yeas to one nay. A resolution by Abram S. Hewitt was unanimously adopted hat tickets of admission to seats on the floor for the contesting delegations from Massa- ,husetts and New York be furnished by the National Committee without any right to par 5icipate in the temporary organization of the Seven assistant secretaries to the were appointed as follows George W. Guthrie of Pennsylvania, Charles Ridley 1f Tennessee, E. s. Dodd of Ohio O. M Hall of Minnesota, Major A. Allendorff of New York, William H. Gill of New Jersey, and A. 5. Parkinson of Wisconsin. E. B. Dickin- son, of New York, stenographer of the Na- sional Executive Committee, was appointed official stenographer of the convention. The then adjourned until tomorrow 
 The convention will be called to order sharp at 12 o'clock by Senator Barnum, of Connec- lieut. chairman of the National Committee, who will, in accordance with the instructions for temporary chairman. The Minnesota delegation will vote for Hancock solid on the first ballot. There is great interest here over the Massachusetts fight. The Abbott delega- tion was admitted by a vote of sixteen to twelve, only half hour being allowed each side to make arguments. The minority voted to admit both delegations and the majority to admit only the Abbott or Faneuil Hall peo- pie. When the Abbott people were notified of the action of the committee they had and appointed committee to present the following letter to the Butler De- 
 GRAND HOTEL, Cincinnati June 21, 1880. To Hon. James H. French:
 Dear Sir-The delegation of the Democratic party of the Massachusetts to the Democratic National a1 o1 ta & s seats in said convention, have appointed commit man in relation to establishing honorable basis of union of the whole party of Massachusetts and it's representatlves m the approaching convention. We shall be pleased to meet similar committee from your body, convenient, at headquarters 36s Grand Hotel
 lSignedl LEvERErT SAEroNsTALL-
 I. K. HAMILTON.
 P. A. COLLINS.
 R. NOBLE.
 Colonel French at once called meeting of the dele gation of which he is at the head and at D. m the delegation met to discuss the for a union. A committee was appointed to see the Abbott people and learn what they proposed to do with instructions to report at once.
 The excitement has been steadily increas- ing during the day, and tonight the city has been in a hubbub All the evening proces- sions have been parading through the streets with torchIights and banners, and the air was vocal with the music of bands and cheering of the crowds. Distinguished men are visi- ole everywhere. The Grand Hotel is the chief political center, and it's spacious corridors are literally packed tonight with a turbulent sea of men. Mayor Prince, of Boston, secretary of the Nation al Committee, has rooms above and is a very busy man. but now and again comes down into the throng and makes his way out with difficulty. Ex-Senator Barnum of Con necticut, chairman of the Democratic Ma 5ional Committee, is also here His appear ance is invariably the signal for sortie at him by @ score or more of interested politic- ans and eager newspaper men, but inter views with him are very unsatisfactory. The other hotels are also crowded Seemingly all he prominent politicians of the country are Dere. There are any number of United l States Senators and Representatives present, 1 md several of them and other | prominent leaders have been serenaded. l The streets are like a carnival, and | ,here are celebrations of all kinds going on n the city. Music and shouting and on the | hill tops fireworks and fun, and | n every quarter private receptions without |