New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-30
HAS THE HURRAH
THE KENTUCKIANs FRIENDS JUBILANr.
envy SAY RANDALL HAS NO CHANCE-TIIE RANDALL
MEN HARD AT WORK.

Cor,isle wonld have received the Speakershp nom
ination by large majority. IL he can hui1 az
annporters forty-eght hours longer anu II -" a.
NOT he disappointed IN any of those wiio ar g.,
arrive he will be Speaker OF the ALf iii'
press. Several things have happehe" ''-"a' s
courage the Carlisle men, and al tne tho
tba Kentucky candidate great ehthu'I W
utmost confidence have prevailed. iOi e
davs Mr. Carlisle and his friends h.u iei' -.
Insecurity respecting certain 'o'oa " .i ~. L.
a,,r; uichican and Wisconsin. The arriVai to-uay
~ pIopnt and Hammond, of Georgia, VINO
-, tbo most confident assurances that' Win
- 80 4,,o ex ceutions Mr. Carlisle Will receive 'he
Iii ,o+e of that State, cheered the hearts anu
.tr,notbencd the courage of his supporters III ho
,lioht degree Fresh reinforcements nom Missouri
bo brou,,ht word that Mr.. Carlisle VIII receive "t
Last twelve and probably thirteen votes from that
ctote stimulated the enthusiasm of his followers
IN moro Then came information, which was
racorded rs Trustworthy, that Michigan Will be
solid for him and that he will receive five OF the SIX
votes of Wisconsin. Soon after came the ahhoun0e
meut that Arkansas and Texas viii give nm 'he'i
solid support. Reports of largo Carlisle gains III
the Ohio delegation followed. and when IL WIS
lnown ot 9 O'clock that seven of the Illinois MEM
hers had declared for the Kentuckian the eh'hu'i-
asm of his partisans burst all bounds.
prIoICiNG OF CARLIsLE's FOLLOWERS.
GOnr crowd is getting too big. 1t is becoming
top.h.ayy." exclaimed Colonel Morrison, I" whose
energetic efforts and large influence the 1orihal "e
claration of the Illinois Representatives, was
mainly due. ...
:. There is no show for Sam Randall in tn caucus.
Carlisle will be nominated WITHOUT the iormaity Oh
. ballot.D shouted Proctor Knotts successor, Inc
young and ardent Robertson.
Curtin gives it up and admits that kandail can
not win," said one. ayes" replied ahothtr'
=. Riu, Eaton saw it yesterday and told Randall he
was ,atcd and Randall gave him the coid
shoulder"
oWhat will Cox and the New-York delegation do
po,y9D asked n third. "Oh. blank New-lork! 7!
what difference does Ncw-YOrk makef Carlisle
will he elected any way" replied another Carlisle
man with more warmth than Discretion Inns
was said after a private conference AT MI.
Carlisle's Headquarters between SlOcum. DORIS
heimer. Belmont. Baglcy and Adams. After the
conference Mr.. Carlisle said IT had no significance
go far as Mr.. Coxs staying in theIace was con-
cCined.
One feature Of the days proceedings, which is re-
rarled as important by the Carlisle men, was 'he
action of the Illinois Representatives, respecting the
candidacy of Mr.. Springer. He sent them letter
in which he placed his candidacy III their hahdS
and requested them to pursue such n course III 'ht
matter as they should deem best They met ana
aftST hearing statement by Mr., Springer, and dis
cussinc the matter sent him written reply, stat
ing it to be their unanimous opinion that "under
the circumstances Surrounding the contest for the
Sueakershp il is not advisable to present your
name TO the caucus as a candidate for Speaker"
This letter was in the handwriting of Mr. Spring
er's faithful supporter, Mr.. Riggs, and was sghcd
by him and MeSsrs. Morrison Shaw IOWnshcnu,
Neece. Moulton and Worthington.
81 have not Withdrawn from the race said MI
Springer subsequently.
There is no doubt that in his heart Mr.. Springer
feels that he has not been well treated by his col
leagues and that ne is disappointed.
RANDALL NOT ROUTED. -
JfMr Randall was in the least dishcartcned TO-
day. the most careful observer could not bave de
tected a trace of it in his voice OF manner. He
showed no signs of worry but was as serene and
spparently as confident of success as on any pre-
yions dav. lie smiled sarcastically when informed
of the claims made by the Carlisle men, either ot
gains for their candidate or of desertlons from nus
own ranks. There were no noisy ADMINISTRATIONS
among his supporters, all OF whom were unusually
busy. His "workcrs" were everywhere, keenly
watching for weak places in the cncnIy's lines,
guarding doubtful places in their own ranks. hunt
ing up and reasoning with men who still remain
non -cOmmittal," speeding away with confidential
orders from their CDlCI ana nuIiylilb D"CA Will
scraps of information picked up in the cnclny's
camp and elsewhere. Seldom were men ever more
bnsy and never did they work with more earnest
zeal or better system than have been shown by the
tireless partisans of Mr. Randall to-day. His
friends sneered at the claims made by the Carlisle
men of gains in the Ohio delegation; they declared
that encouraging news had been received from Mis-
souri Wisconsin and North Carolina, and would
not admit any dsappointmcnts as to Georgia
The situation is not less favorable than it was two
days ago." said a confidential friend of Mr.. Randall
this afternoon. We know our mcn-even those
who are counted upon TO support Carlsle-and Mr..
Randall is sure to win"
RANDALL HAS NO VOTES TO SPARE.
Governor Curtin secuted the story that he felt
any uneasiness lie virtually admitted, however,
that Mr.. Randall will need every vote he can
muster, when he argued that General Manning, who
is Randall man. ought to go into the caucus aud
vote General Manning holds certificate of cleo
ton issued by the Secretary of State of Mississippi
hut il has not been filed with Clerk McPhcrson and
consequently his name has not been placed on the
roll of Reprcsentativcs-clcct. The Randall men
derived some comfort to-day from dispatch from
the chairman of the Democratic State Committee
of Arkansas, announcing that 1he ArkdHSaS
Democrat which has hitherto advocated the cleo
ton of Carlisle has come out for Randall. The an
nouncement shortly afterward that Mr.. Dunn. of
Arkansas, who has been Randall man, had come
out for Carlisle was not encouraging 10 the
iriends of Randall. "Y0u see Dunn will have a
vote in the caucus and The arkansas Democrat will
not" was the comment of a Carlisle man.
The same New-YOrk Representatives who held a
conference with Mr. Carlisle paid Mr. Randall a
short visit also. Several of them then imlnedi-
atey returned TO the headquarters Of tho Ken
tuckan.
AT MR.. CoX's HEADQUARTERS.
AT midday Mr. Cox's headquarters presented
i'elier appearance than at any time since his can
vass opened. There were tho tall, commanding |
bgare OF Mr. Dorsheimer. the dgniiicd and conrtly
biocun, the porty Bagley. Perry Belmont, and one |