New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-24
THE OHIO REPUBLICANS
INDIGNATION OF BLAINE DELEGATES.
PRELIMINARY ORGANIZATION AND ADJoURNNEsT-s
RESPECT FOX GARFIELD.
fnY rlln ,unI ~ ILlr rpIn


Try TELEGRAPH TO TRBUNEl
CLEVELAND, April 23.-The morning trains
to-day brought in thrOngs Of delegates, who early
joined their fellows already present IN discussing
the position of affairs. The Blaine delegates ~
they arrived expressed great dissatisfaction with
the course which events had taken, aud there
much indignation over the fact that while the
State clearly for Blaine. many delegates had
been turned over TO sherman. That all the cardi-
dates tacitly agreed upon for dclegates-at-large
Sherman also caused strong comment.
The course pursued In the convention of the
XVIlth OF Marietta District was particu-
larly criticised IA Uninstructed sherman delegates
were chosen in the face of loudly
expressed sentiment for Blaine. The delegates
from the XVIIIth District were the most cnthu-
siastic Blaine advocates They arrived last night
from Youngstown and set to work early to change
the current of affairs meeting was held at the
court house at 10 O'clock at which many sup
pOrters OF Blaine besides those from the XNlllth
District were present. Many speeches were made
to the effect that Judge Foraker, General Beatty
and nearly all the gentlemen prominently named
for deegates-at-la large were sherman men, and that
the convention, responsive 10 the Will Of the people,
should select none but known supporters
of Blaine. A committee was appointed 10 confer
with the Blaine delegates from the various districts
to select candidates for delegates -atarge in oppo-
sition to those of the Sherman faction The most
important action of the morning was that taken by
the Cuyahoga delegation IN the selection of Marx
A. Hanna as a candidate for deegate-at-lar over
r. C.. Persons, pronounced Sherman man. Mr..
Hanna was defeated on Saturday for district dele
gate by Editor COwles, of The Leader. Beyond the
fact that he is opposed to Arthur. nothing positive
Is known as 10 his Presidential preferences. Ills
selection by the convention tomorrow Is regarded
as almost certain and both Blaine and sherman
men are claiming him tonight.
THE CONVENTION CALLED TO ORDER
The convention did nothing this afternoon be.
yond the transaction Of minor items of routins
business. Chairman J. O. COnysrse, of the Repnb.
lican State Central Committee, called the conven-
ton to order at $40 p. m, and made a brief adj
dress making mention Of Garield's name al one Or
two points, each time ecItIng loud applause
Chairman Gr0svenOr then assumed control Of tha
convention and spoke at some length. reviewing
the history of the Republican party from It's in-
fancy 10 the present. When Shermans name was
mentioned loud and lOng-cOntnued applause COM
PEELED the speaker to pause for some moments No-
where IN the address was Arthur, Blaine OF "arhe
mentioned. General GrOsyenOTs silence was made
up for in regard 10 Blaine by the delegates with
vengeance. When the General began 20
dilate upon the necessity that ths
Republicans carry Ohio IN October
voice broke in, Blaine will carry it, Instantly
the REM Win cheers. or luA nNt ihluNlSa
round after round of applause went up Through
out the entire address, wherever opportunity
offered the convention took mp the name 81 Blame
and loudly voiced ITS sentiment for hln.
At the conclusion of the chaTmans address ms
various districts reported the names ot thoss
selected by them rs yice-presidcuts of the couven-
tion and members Of the various committees. Tho
names Of the delegates and alternates chosen 10
represent the various districts IA the Chicago Con
ventiOn and OF the Presidential electors were also
presented after which the Convention took a reces
until a. III. tomorrow.
TIE DISTRICT DELEGAIkI.
The district delegates announced were as follows
the first two named each district being delegates
and the Others alternates: Ist District, Benjamin
Eggleston. W. B. Smith Luke Stanley and A.
Meyers for Sherman /; lid. Amor Smith, Charles
Fle schman, William Boushcm and II. J.. Guthardt,
for sherman l!ld, II. {. Morey, T. ". J.. H99ttrr.
A. l.. Harms and W. A. Dilatush, for Blaine; lNth,
;. CraigheadS. A. X. Burkett, A. Devour and .. VI
Gottschalk tor Sherman Nth, General J. ;. Robins
son. Joseph Morris, A. NJ. kuhnstead. Theodore
SHED. for sherman; With, A VI. Pratt ). \. tiish,
L. b. Nalkup aud ;. q, Robertson, for Blanel
Rldgeley and e. W. kimmel. for Blaine: With. o.
J. Martin Il. VI. Eiche. barger aud prefer
Locke, f.. +. Cole and l. r. Dumbler for BlaneI
Nth. {. l.. Luce, John d. Rice, ID. Luckcy and q.
W. Cleary. for Blainei Nth, AIphon'o Hart
vided between sherman and Blaine; Allth. q. Is.
Gould. II. > Brndy ii. 5. Neal aud w. B. Dobbms,
one for sherman and one for Blaine Milo, {. ID.
Frc-tone G.. f. Groce. 4. ID. Lelle and \. II Brooks,
for sherman: XIVth. W. l. Shriyer A. y. VOORHEES,.
C. L. Holcomb and J. u. Brown. for Blaine XVIII,
Ii. {. Van voorhees,. T.. l.. Lyblrger. l. II. Anderson
and +. +. Gault. Tor Blaine XVIII, +. g. johnson.
". l.. Sewcl George Adams and Thomas Apple
man. for Sherman; XNllth Chrea' Il. mItIen y
r. Patterson, George ". Taylor and J. W. Dough.
ertv. for Blaine; ANIllth, {. " Andrews, William
Monaghan. :. B. Campbell and a. {. Rose, foe
B9He AAd9 5 + K La%ps"n "sn for o. - oinc SGm''
A. l.. Conger, f. ID. LOOMS. NJ. l.. Smiz"r and +.
Mullens for Blaine; XXIst, Edwin Cowles, A. G..
and IUr fnc
TIE REACTION FOR SHERMAN
The reaction Of the past few days IN favor II
sherman has been marked. Previously Blaine was
the only name heard in OHIO in connection with the
Presidency. sherman's strength has grown, how
ever aud although the delegation OF the state will
not be solid for him. his strength Is considerably
more than respectable. Delegates have been
elected purely on tho B!alnc-Shenan issue, tho
names of other candidates having been scarcely
mentioned in the district meetings. Arthur has
secured only two delegates Ia the state.
Edwin Cowles Of he LoldT. aud A.
[. Hood, both OF the AXIsl District, being consd.
cred Arthur men. The feeling obtained 10y personal
interviews with the delegates themselves may hs
briefly expressed AS follows The deicgnilons
from the lst lid, IIld, LNth. Vth, Alth Nth.
NIIIth XVIII aud with Districts have been IA.
structed foi sherman and enthusiastic N his sup
port. In the With. With, Nth Nth. XVIII. ANllth,
NVhlth and AIXih Districts. the Blame men
are uncertain quantities. hut as nearly n can be
judged the With Is for Sherman aud the A\th Tor
Blaine.
PROBABLE pEfUGATr~-AG-LAEGE.
The delegate, at large to be chosen to-
morrow under the present arrangement
will three of them At least, be Sherman men these
are probably J. B. Foraker, Of Cincinnati; NJ 4.
Hanna of Cleveland and John Beatty, of Colum-
bus. The city is full of herman men tonight II
whom 200 arrived Oh a special tram yesterday, aud
nearly As many more came On the regular train TO-
day.
Ii was the intention first 10 give the colored men
rrp,eseu ative on the ticket at large The co'orrd
delepates 10 the state Convention, oi Whon
there arc nearly nifty, held c"n,a",