Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-10

fibusters supended their tactics and allowed
 the motion for adjournment until 1O:3O to- morrow to prevail.
 Butler Will Bolt Any Monopolist. l NEW YORK, July 9.-The following cor respondence, which is made public to-day. l explains itself:
 NEW YORK, July 7.-To B. F. Butler. Chicago, H.: Your friends here advise you to bolt the convention of monopolist like Cleveland if nominated.
 JOHN F. HENRY, President National Anti Monopoly organization.
 CHICAGO, July 8.-To John F. Henry, New York: Will never agree to the nomination of monopolist. BENJAMIN F. BUTLER. Scenes at the PaImer-Twenty Thousand
 People in Lhe Vicinity-GossiP About
 the Candidates aud Their Chances.
 CHICAGO, July 9.-Speaker Carlisle in con versation with a representative of the United Press tonight said: 'I am all at sea and I do not think there is man in Chicago who can predict the nominee with any degree of certainty" When asked for his opinion as to the result of the days proceedings MT. Carlisle said that he thought Mir. Cleveland had lost strength. Mir. Prince, of Boston, was also of the same opinion and insisted that the tid1 would turn before the balloting began and that there would be a break to Bayard. The Cleveland men on the other hand are very sanguine and claim that they will secure the nomination on the second ballot. The excitement is intense and the Palmer House is literally jammed with peo pie. There are at least 10000 people in and about the house. The California and Ohio delegations headed by a band just marched out with red bandannas on their hats and all shouting for Thurman. They say they are about to ''draw acrimson streak through the town" 'sSnuf," as the Ohio statesman has been dubbed by his followers appears to be gaining strength, but nothing appears to have any effect upon the Cleveland boomers. When he entered the dining room tonight John Kelly was overheard to remark \ to friend: Have that platform carefully examined, or no matter who is nominated vel will suffer defeat"
 Henry Watterson sent for Speaker Carlisle 1 this afternoon desiring his counsel on the ! platform.
 The Randall boom appears to have suffer- I ed to-day and some of the Pennsylvan ian's ! most ardent supports are said to have de- \ serted him. But little IS heard tonight of I the Bayard movement, but his friends say | they have their heutenants out and that ! still hunt is effectively carried on.
 The Mcdonald men have 8 gIee club at | their headquarters singing national airs with | cheerful tunefulness, but compared with | the other delegations who have candidates, that of Indiana appears to be rath- ! CT gloomy. Almost momentarily there ! are bands of music playing national | airs passing down State street in front I of the Palmer House and the streets are so | packed with humanity that the are \ blocked and it is with the greatest difficulty | that they get through. Thousands of voices l may be continually heard shouting | in turn for their respective candi- ! dates. The speech made by Burt Cochrane, of New York, to-day seconding Thurman's nomination is the talk of the | town. It is conceded to be one of the most eloquent and convincing arguments yet made ! before the convention.