, 1880-05-03
PRESIDENTIAL.
Possible Consequences Of the
Nomination Of Grant
and Tilden.
Tho Disfntogratfon Of Both Par.
ties and the Organization
Of a Nov One.
Rebellion Against Grant Manifesting
Itself in Pennsylvania Dis
triots.
The Wishes Of Constituents Rather than
the State Convention to Be
Followed.
Hassaureh, Of Ohio, Makes q
Sturdy Protest Against a
Third Term.
The Pennsylvania Democratic
Delegation Made to Please
Everybody.
Neither Tflden Nor Hancock Can Get
1t, but Wallace or Run.
dall May.
Selection Of Delegates to County Con-
yantions to Be Held in
Illinois.
Selection Of Delegates to County Con-
yantions to Be Held in
Illinois.
ANTI-GRANT.
TrgE Gtt{1NTt9 1F THE Mt1yEMrET.

WASHINGTON D. G., Nay s-Iho third term
movement hna lost moro Bround horc during tho
past week than at any ttulo ence the CANVASS
opened. A prominent Republican Senator who
is friendly to Grant suited to-day TINT the
nomination Of the ex-Prcstdent involved tue
disintcgrataon Of tho Republican party. Inn
convinced" said tho Senator, u that II VIC nomi-
natc Grant there will DO Is split in tho pnrty.
Tho antl-Grunt Republicans will In that event
be suro to put n candidate in tho tlold, and, II
tho Democrats nominate ridden, as now seems
probable, who knows but what tho opponcnta Ut
both 0rant and Tl1den will form Il coalition
aud unto upon candidate that will
be moro acceptable to tho people than cithor2
would not be surprised to see both OF tho great
political parties 20 under. tbis ycur. There arc
10 many dissatisfied Republicans and Democrats
thut tho time Is ripo for d Htropg third party
organization. 1 mn not Alono in tho opinion
that the nomination Of Gen. Grant means tho
death Of tho Republican party. have heard
many leading mon iu tho organization express
tho same viows. think TINT when tho Chicago
Convention assemblies this tact will hayo become
80 apparent that the nomination Of Grant will
not be seriously considered by any one"
TIIEKE HAVE nEEN SEVERAL CONSULTATIONS
Of late among some OF tho Hcpnblstan members
Of tho IIouao with the vlcn of attempting to cx-
crt continued Influence to prcvont the nomina.
ton Of Gen. Grnut. Tho move had its origin
among mombora who havo always been friendly
to Grant, and who would like to sec him nomi-
mated now. IL they believed be could bc elected,
srhr ,c.,o,, - ,..,c, ,,,o.,r ,,a,.ho.. tha.
ino oohV1cnoa oI Rooa many memoers that
cral conversation on tho door and in the ooak-
rooms, which has developed tho fact that
tho .avIooa rrht,r ~norh ,n"rv ,,nn.
sno aosieoo :, nn'en AoAen nany nenT
bers from all seotons, through thclr rri-
vate correspondence, nro uniform In thoir
rcfercnccs tn tho cxistenee of y stron1 ami.
..,,s, t.s,s, Sa.,,n 1.,.ta ~. ~ 49, ,,t'..
t, W. ~ luoans. 1Ho leataio " tuo s,.ua'
tsou has finally alarmed good many members.
and hence tho consultations alluded to have
been held for tho purposo of deytsin1 tho heat
800. - ,.n. tsst. tT,, ~ r,4 49,
means OF usn9 tnolr annaence 10 prevent INC
nomination Of 0rnnt. Tho arguments which
they uso aro not m tho iutcrosts Of any other can-
dIdato, but aro ugcd solely for tho GOOD Of the
,,or.r 49,, ~ ,,a,oa.,t ~; ao,a,t.r, s' ~ ''o
purity Hno tno NECESSITY VI selccth8
A CANDIDATE WHO WOULD not
al!cnnto q considerable proportiou of the Re-
r,,1,llran 1,otn rrhoro "a hardlr a ,nomhor
Fao4's,s!l w. ~. 20 '"1oy IueI ,
or tho onlo deic8auon VINO bcllovcs
Grant eau carry thnt, State. md thoro
Ii only one Gruut man In tho Indiana detcga.
tion
Au,' M -.
uho stAl"ast drnnt men here aro not rs much
disturbed over the conservative speeches OF the
f3enurnl Mt tho fontb NJ somo accfn IN sb,nk,
~ =. sao ....s w. 0oo ~ n.u " .an,
t.