New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-11

Grant beaten BY the movement in NewYork II the be
would have been nominated on the first ballot Gen II
eral Gs FIELDS two speeGhesor Sherman and IN pen y
of the West Virginia dcegatOn-were tue mnst power
aids his nomination. They were a6l ana WhIIe nc
SAID all that he could for Sherman he d not abuse any
one, There Is no division IN the New-York oeIeEhtipl
toat know OF in regard to the ticket Though possibly
there nav be those ,n wn@ wGnd Ar vT Pe TITS pre-
ence VIII be forgotten the work az eleetng pom MN
and General Garfield. Ofco after the bitter fis IN
the Convention wncn II was found that NcwYork was to
be given the Vc'-Presldcncy II was eV'Etnt 'nat nnt
| All the NewYork delegation tuplortrd TnT not
Arthur The great Length Of ne S wer
very determined, and there was no lle DefneS. ~
was tIeGncny sai Nn ' 4 IT, c SFau m"h never saw
men 80 loyal as those OF bOth I'd e. While coming nome
ms G"nu al t IN" Of The RGrnhcas l
parts of the Try. especially AZ me west. ne III
the success Of movement WAS particularly Graty
rg. Along the route home In Nsw.fork STAT as wei
ms pains tu hud out tAe feellnH OF
The people in regard the nominations and
it was strong and hearty in their support anu very "
EySldecmen Matthew Stewart and Michael W. liurns'
bsrrEts of a. nert Grant were found just entering
transfer cab at The Grann Central depot IN IAe .
sixtI-Ive. elevated railroad oown town. BON pre-
scnied the appearance OF nel coming ont OF "a, mar
campaiGr-ur o. trAvcl-,tained ano VIII WI ~
dernan Burns made deprrcalnR seStulf anu 1 d. amv
impatient protest against beng required 70 10 d dny
more tai king the Convention hut b9th iem r"aIiS
and good nature fly into line when their views OH tc
ConvsuOn's work we're asked .,..,,.,,o1not
"IthmL." said Al herman stewart n nat u IL Hau ,1
been FOR WlscOps breaking Haruriu Ut1 hoot
have got the nomination on the thiriy-SlNn nao
Thus sentiment nit &c e9 , "n Of G"ners Ar
tlur was."the best thing done by the CO,V . Vil
mt Ts Of es TTngS Sr P%9 tney d
man Stewart added: "The party acknowlcdGca the
and all is worki.g well. Tie ticket gained in
strength by the selection o, General Artnnf ostor
Among those who came thrOug nom Chlcago yeSner
day morning tue New-H0rk CentnI R"an WrIc; &
nard Bgn, H.. ulhwGrlh, Dr. Perrs g. van 1nc MyGT
T.up u naxtc ErnupIa RAYMOND.
Patterson and Robert G. McCord.
stopped at P1iane Bridge his home. He left Chicago
in se!al car on %9eG was the announcement
lie NewJersoy DELEGATES returned yesterday morn,
Ing The following arriving at jersey CITY at ha,pae'
10: Judge Robbins Mr.. JGv General Schultz, W. a.
Snics and F. A. Potts. Chairman ~ the state K"pnhi
Committee they mad slept they said an cc .e WS
ma ad speT re I * H me Iary one Of 9ac
lad some tears at one time" said Geucrai SehaitI,
CHAT Grant Was going 10 win Then WE had DOUBTS as
10 whom the Convention could q rec upon. But Wien
General GaftiS name was nrni0ned we Ju>t p'u m
1t saved Us The trouble Of thinking. lie is lrsclas'
sevt raj members of the Ncw-York and Conncciicu,
dclcg Iions 10 tho Chicago Colyenion nrIe ~ Lne
Chicago, at 1920 Tuesday night being hall an hour Do
Edwards Piprrepont, E. W. stOueh,on and General
George H. Sharpe arrived from sh,caeO ~
s showed s signs Of The fatigue incident nc
prOiracted struggle III Chicago and the hddilllhn
ton whose head was 6andagcd Ind the mp
pparance of veteran sodier re urDlnE from an
arduous campaign. AS he aSnteI from tho tram ne
was accOsed 10y TRIBUNE reporter, VINO inquired dis
views of the nomination. .,
AZ have known General Garfield for many years"
said Mr.. StNughtOn. "He Is true nan and true ke-
pub lean. Everybody knows that his record Is Wthou
q lemish." 80
"Thcn you are satisfied with his nomnqticnp
consider 1t as good domination as could nave peth
made" -,
Do you think lie will make popular candidate ~
Il that lac will. There IA no doubt tnat ne
will make good run, and will be. successful III h'my
uniuDR the party" -,
What was lno feeling among the delegates after the
nomination made r.
There wa. erra; enthusiasm and marked sense OF
harmony General Garfield Will be acceptable 10 al
RrpuOncans and make most acceptable Candidate Tor
th Presidency He viii edd successful ami VICTORIOUS
Camp3Irn'
Edwards Pierrapont detained his carriage to answer
the reporters Questions think sud lie " tndt tle
nomination will tend to harmunZe the Uarty. There
was great deal OF confusion and opposition
III the Convention, aud think Gen'iA
Garfield appearance there had great deal to do win
his nomination. He mad able speech, ana MS
general course IL action produced fav"r-
General Garfield well for many years, ana
| think the nomination an cXccilcht one
Everything to promise WELL tho. Iii tel
better after the guar DcmUcrlc Convention Ia h"d"
"Mr. PicrrepOnt Gld you say mt Chicago that you had
\ positive Information from Trustworthy sources Of
Yes. did make such speech" said Mr. PrrrepUnt.
Would YOU object TO eling the source Ol your In
! formation 70
81 caniOt tell AS got the Information privately, and
II would ieOuardlze my informant 10 give hir name"
a. Do YOU object stating union WAS
! to he Il CiCd-whO was TO yield 3"
| "NO, cannot eel nOW-gOOu night" and hr. Pierre
| mont drove Ul.