, 1880-05-30
NOTES..

The Iowa delegation opened their head
quarters i'll Parlor F, Sherman House, yes
terday. Only FIVE delegates are now here,
but the other seventeen are expected by M0n-
day morning.
Fred Douglass arrived at the Palmer House
Yesterday, and Impressed upon the people Of
his race who called upon him the fact that he
was for Grant. He is not delegate, but an
interested looller-on.
An incident Of the day at the Grand Pacific
was a poor, unfortunate negro, named
Hamilton, who made idiotic Grant speeches
to very inappreciative audiences. His col
ored brethren generally frowned him down.
E. w. Reyes, OF Wisconsin, the Postmaster
at Madison, said to a TRIBUNE reporter at
the Grand Pacific: In my Judgment, any
Republican can carry Ohio who will be nom
mated by the Chicago Convention, aud
won't say anything more"
Ex-Gov: Dennison is very much pleased
with Chicago and the Kindness that has been
shown to him and the entire ohio delegation
BY the local press. He regards the Chicago
papers as the best published anywhere Tor
news and editorial ability.
", c. Wickam, of Virginia, was tele-
graphed to few days ago by Cameron; urg-
ing him for Goods sake to come OIL" lle
came to the Palmer House last evening and
had consultation with Senator Cameron,
but was inaccessible to reporters.
Col. Moulton, John Shernan's brother-in-.
law, and his active political worker, arrived
at the Palmer last evening, and spent couple
Of hours in Parlor O. He was gleefnl over
Johns prospects and reoiGsd greattllX; l;3" over
Senator Bruce, Of Mississippi; was seen M n
1xr T>pr1 Tar0rfAr at fhA Palmer
House last night, but said that he
statement of the present status OF the Mlss1s,
sippi delegation, as lie, had not seen any OF
them. Neither could he venture personal
opinion as to his own preference
The Union Republican Club. of Philadel-
phia, 15o strong, accompanied by McClurg,s
military band, will leave Philadelphia this
morning at II O'Clock, and will arrive in the
city tomorrow evening, and be, Quartered at
the fremont House, where they have ell
gaged parlors and rooms. I dhe Cln9 e comes 1Ss
leadership of John Leeds as Chief Marshal.
During the afternoon ex-senator Mike
Robinson and Perry Smith, two Cook County
Bourbon Democrats, held a conference at
the Palmer. Perry, in his usual smiling way,
remarked: well, it's going all right, Grant
"No," retorted Robinson, Grant is beaten;
/ see the handwriting on the wall" :. Easy"
said Perry, YOU'RE talking too loud.'
The National Republican Committee. has
appointed Committee OIL Press Credentials,
consisting Of II. E. Stone, Chairman, William
Henry, Smith, 6. A. Pierce, Howard CARROLL,
retary. They will open their headquarters
Monday morning on the main floor of the
Palmer House, off the rotunda: They will
only consider the claims of the daily papers.
Weekly papers must get tickets OF the dele
gates from their districts.
An impecunious individual named Thomp-
son, whose breath ,betokens his diet, has
made himself very conspicuous around the
Sherman rooms in the Grand Pacific, and he
has been sat down OIL several times. but re-
fuses to leave. lie h0yers from Room to
tary Nicholl money to spend among the boys,
and he has made himself generally offensive
talk: S.e's'''' y D'@ '''SA'~A~'' 'AN ''N''
The delegates to the National Republican
Convention from the Pacific coast will arrive
at 40 this afternoon, via the Chicago q
DAVIS, of San Francisco, Western Agent Of
the Chicago s. Northwestern, accompanies
the party. Among the delegates are Gov.
kimbark and six delegates from Nevada;
Frank N. Pixley, editor Of the Argo1d'tt, of
the Palace Hotel; J. Mosgrove, Of Mosgrove
& Brothers; Mr.. fischer, and Mr. Wilmer
| bling. The California delegation will be at
the Sherman House. and the Nevada delega-
tion at the Palmer House.
| The Palmer House received a large aeces-
sion OF delegates Yesterday, who must have aye
but few could be found in the rooms assigned
| them. Following is the list Of yesterdays
! arrivals: George w. Hooker, c. S. Page,
and John G. Mccullengh, Of Vermont; mont. Lar, Lar
Tohn (,oSSna Panusvlvania. T. r. McF1d-
| den, S. W. Friedley,J. J. Todd, z. <. Bax-
! ter, and +. S. BetlelI. Indiana; +: {. uumph-
reys. Florila;S s. G. SayeMs. r T. Van Horne,
and 2, E.. Bean, Missouri; ". Evans, Kentucky;
! where and the New York anti i-Grant delega-
| tion. likewise given; George II. Buchanan,
| II. c. Garter, John S. Burton, and George e.
Mckee, Mississippi; F. a; Hobart, Massa-
west Virginia; c. I: Mccoy and Porter War,
ner, Dakota; James K Barnes, u. +. Snyder,
and J. T. Pierce, Arkansas.
Promptly at high noon Carter Harrison
brought his Eagle to the Grand Pacific and
put him OIL exhibition. Knowing the ways
Charles II. Ham, and luis loud voice soon
brought q crowd around linn. lie was for
| Grant. He wanted this third-tern question
| settled forever. Put up Grant and
we viii beat him. (Applalse. + you
you will put him up again four years hence.
We don't want to be cutting off little Repnb-
| lican hydra heads: We want to cllop OFT the
one big head. Then Carter hedged. He
said Grant was not strong man,-anylow
thought, he couldn't see how the Republic
ans could do any better than nominate him.
And then Carriers memory wandered back
to the demonstration last fall, and lie RECALLED
Chicago in the same carriage, with Grant,
| and found him an accomplished converse