New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-12

| STU abundant, was white with years as was the
beard which covers his full round face. His deep
blue eyes seemed suffuscd with tears and his voice
fatercd as he spoke He waited for the applause TO
cease and said:
,dro 1t is impossible but that the testimony you
hehe,f os npre me to my services for many in
with the heorticst recognition Yon cannot hut anpre
y deenGs liz as stand here before the Republican
Vano" pe conferred nn upon me see before in this Con
1899 have also stood BY me in bearing forward the fas
Ra'y our when nams sS' we %Gn waS ap
Republican party and to place in power men hndroG
ZINES ZINES more dangerous than any Democratic party ever
their utmost zeal when these same men were engaged in
this ns & &sfstUn nS bo of James CARRIED rsS
rep nepnn9lean party swavering in vrgnia; in immi-
which, thanE Godi you have never yet deserted.
You & NAVE nsEss stood sSs here spot Of again
bend cvsr9 rr as % as man can stand hut must
to this se final a. @SsR ess H
poor dended men find out the of their ways they
wing With devotion to the Republican pnry only
e' winch it 9y @y former to the wh ar from
Syer %y tns dangers threaten her, yo%
to "S' be see sompeea 5ss p"o Tsfn,s w9s
HesE gHr con5 ~ ss is trust which would
many reasons, which need not detail, why cannot do
offer ''' 'n''eore' refuse the honor yon so kindly
ouence followed these remarks. The one Repub-
hcan who it was thought could carry the State of
Virginia had declined. The delegates saw that the
farce at last was over. Major Yost's words
OF dechnation which followed fell on dull
ears Silence turned into panic, and for
several minutes no business whatever
could be transacted. Some delegates wanted TO
nominate another ticket: others saw the folly of
thls ana moved to adjourn. AS Mr.. Wiloughby was
Hot III the city, It was proposed to nominate HIM for
Svin. SG1vsrnor. Another delegate moved to nominate
L yyhJ JaI Loaf
ing his chair. IN de speech urging the Convention
to refrain from putting ticket in the field and to
puohcans to remain away from the polls. AS be-
tween Cameron and Dantel hs preferred the latter
nad ma 4 come ONE to Lynchburg as Republican, but that
as ne had desired the unity of the Republican party
wing, That had failed ticket had been nom.
mated, and the gentlemen had declined. He now |
h"n that tae Conyention place the matter in the
q9ested TO issue such an appeal to the Republicans
sns caaG rGaGr na as it may think proper The motion
12;hhventi9n, said the chairman, :" is adjourned
This afternoon the straght-outr leaders have |
used much harsh language concerning each other |
and have endeavored to shift from themselves the |
which ended to-day Yesterday afternoon Gencra1
Wlckham said to friend that If one more than half |
Convention would ask him to do SO. he would
accept the nomination for Governor and Mr.
corgGnsea ana some OF the other straight-outs"
that General Wickham would conclude 70 9 sncriGpce
nmseu on the altar OF prejudice and for the benefit
OF the Bourbons.
REPUBLICAN RANK AND FILE UNITED
IT already apparent that there has been no real
spt III the rank and file of the Republican party on
'niS OCCASION and even now, when so few hours
nave elapsed since the straight-out" movement
met Its untmey end, most of the leaders of that way
Oh thinking have already given in their adhesion TO
lhe action OF the regular Convention of Yesterday
b. nf I Ill
ana ardent straight-out" leader said this evening
mat he would heartily support the anti-Bourbon
acKet. Congressman Jorgensen intirnates that he T
viii do likewise, and Mr.. Dezendorf is reported
% nave expressed the same intention Major Yost
Editor of The Taltey Viygnian, and an active pro
noter OF the straight-out movement was asked
his evening if he would support the Anti t-Bourbon
ncKet. That is hard question:" he said 81
ihnk will quit politics and devote my paper IN
III after the election, to the interests of religion and
nternOl improvements"
There are a few violent but uuinfuent.I
StrashtoutS who declare that theywiu now work
md vote for the Bourbon candidates. They will
AIRY very few votes with them and
VIII not affect the result. The Bourbons here
o-daJ have been thoroughly disgusted with the |
stralghtout " tzzlc. Their main hopes of success
iaye been based on the expectation of serious die
ension i'll the Republican ranks, and they have
spared neither arguments, time nor MONEY in order
o promote such divisions They are thoroupblv
disappointed with the result of their efforts and
lie Republican State and Executive Committees
we're organized today, and the plan for vigorous
nd aggressive campaign was virtually perfected.
Within fortnight, host of Republican spe kers
vail be IN the field and thorough canvass of the
'tate VIII have been begun. Colonel Brady who
las managed affairs here with great sagacitv wos
iected chairman of the Executive Committee Ue
$ thoroughly familiar with the political situatinn
virginia ana expresses the opinion that the anti
'oufDoh ticket Will be elected by a round majority.