The New York herald. [volume], June 13, 1876, Page 3, Image 3

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CINCINNATI.
Yesterday's Developments at the
National Republican Convention.
A SUCCESSION OF SUBPBISES.
Sympathy for Blaine in His Sickness
Uniformly Shown.
Blaine Holds His Strength Among
the Delegates.
CONEUNG INCREASING IN FAVOR.
Important Meeting of the New
York Delegation.
CURTIS IN A MINORITY OF ONE.
New York Republicans Under Two Flags
at Oae Hotel.
LIVELY INCIDENTS OF THE CANVASS.
The New York delegation had a long meeting of
three hours to-day, at which thcro wan u very lull ex
pression of opinion. Mr. Lawson set matters going by
?Oering a resolution that when the roll of the States
tud Territories is called on each ballot the chairman be
Instructed to cost the seventy votes of New York for
Roseoe Conkling. This Mr. Curtis moved to lay on the
table, for the reason that tho seventy votes were not in
lact unanimous for Mr. Conkling, that some delegates
had not yet arrived anil that thero had not been time
for a full discuBsiou. llo predicted that it Mr. Conk
liug should be the nomineo of tho Convention the
Statos of Ohio, Indiana, New York and Massa
chusetts would bo lost to the republican party.
A leading Massachusetts delegate had answered him
that day that such was tne fact in rogurd to his State.
Be refused to bo bound by such a resolution even if it
ihould be adopted, and would assert his right on tho
loor of the Convention, if necossary, to vole as he
(leased.
Mr. T. N. Pomoroy, the chairman of the delegation,
ruled that tho delegation had no power under the reso
lution appointing them to bind or compel all tho dele
gates, individually, to voto (or Mr. Conkling, although
they were instructed to present tho voto in the Conven
tion as a uuit.
Mr. Curtis repeated the statement that all the dele
fates were not preseut. and thought that further action
had better be postponed to Tuesday evening.
Mr. Gllea Uotchklss replied with the declaration that
he was one of the latest arrivals and knew now for
whom he would vote, and that probably everybody
else had made up his mind.
T. K. Phelps, Judge J. S. Edick, of Otsego; A. B. Cor
nell, William Ortan, Benjamin Silltman all spoko in
favor of tho resolution. Senator Rogers, of BuITulo;
Judge James, of Jefferson; A. A. Low, of Kings; Mr.
Smith, of Allegany, and Senator Woodln spoko against
the resolution, deeming it neither necessary nor war
ranted by the resolution of the Syracuse Convention,
though not from any opposition to Mr. Conkling as a
candidate. L. Bradford Prince also spoke in opposition,
and said that if the Convention wero held to-day he
?hould vote for Roseoe Conkling, but he was not willing
at this time to bind himself to vote iu the same man
ner next Welneeday, when he knew not what circum
stances might ariso in the meantimo to change his
Views. Mr. Madden, of Orange, said that be was in
favor of the nomination oi Roseoe Conkling and should
vote for him. He agreed with a 1 that had been said
la favor of that candidate and admitted he had spent
more time than any other Senator in defending and
advocating the principles of the republican purty. He
thought, however, that If the Senator had spent less
time In work and devoted a lew hours in each day
to shaking hands with his friends and constit
uents it would have been better for him and
have made him a more popular candidate to-day. It
waa known that Mr. Curtis would not vote for Mr.
Conkling, and after somo skirmishing Mr. Cornell
sfTored, as a substitute for tho resolution, the
concluding resolution of the Syracuse platform, pre
senting the name of Roscoo Conkling as tho choice of
the Stato of New York. Mr. Curtis said ho must op
?ofo this resolution as he bad opposed the one first
Ulered. Ho should resist any attempt to lay the pres
turo of the weight of a (cutter on any delegate's iree
icuon, and for himself bo should reftise to be bound by
my such resolution of tho delegation, even if his
itxty-ntne associases should deterinlno in favor of it.
Senator Woodln said that ho regarded It as nnfor- -
tunnio that the original resolution, or, indeed, that
any resolution on the subject had been oflered In the
defoliation. It only gavo tne opportunity for this dis
cussion, which made It appear as if u division existed
in tne delegation, when in lact tho delegation, with oue j
or iwo exceptions, was unanimous for Mr. Couklmg. |
Judge Dittenbofor stated that the chairman of tho dele- j
gation, in his ruling at the commencement o( this dis
cussion, had laid down in an intelligent and acceptable
form the law which, undor the mandate received from
the Syracuse Convention, must govern the delegates,
ind that, with such a decision and construction to save i
the conscience of the most sensitive delegate, he could '
see no reason why Mr. Curtis and those who agreed
with him could not vote for Mr. Cornell's substitute.
? MINORITY OV OXK.
The vote on the substitute then takon was adopted i
a vote of 6U to 1, Mr. Curtis alone voting In the I
negative. Mr. Orton thereupon ottered a resolution '
that as the name of each do legate should bo culled I
bo rise and stato nts prolerence, and on this call ttio
whole delegation, with tho exception of Messrs. Curtis
and A. A. Low, responded (or Conkling.
ccrtis for BRISTOW.
Mr. Curtis declarod for Bristow; Mr. Low said that
be now felt ho would voto for Mr. Uristow, simply
for the reason that certain gentlemen on wiioso judg
ment bo had contldouco tuvl expressed to bun the opin
ion that Mr. Conkling couid not carry New York in
consequence ot the opposition to him In tho republican
ranks. At the same iiino he had lul! coniideucu in Mr.
Conkling, and it he became satislled that lie could
carry the Stato he would very probably vote for him
before the time lor balloting arrivtd.
civii. saRvicK utroau.
Mr. Stewart L '.Voodiord then oil. red a resolution
declaring the intention of the republican party to curry
forward a thorough and systematic reform in the civil
?erviee, so that while tho party In power might still bo
at liberty to give those places lu which harmony and
vigor ol administration require that its policy should be
represented therein to its party friends the general
offices of the government might be given out to de
serving ptople, representing all sections, without re
gard to anything but honesty aud capacity. Mr.
Woodlord moved that this resolution be placed in'tho
bauds of Mr. ?mitli, tho member of the Committee
oil Resolutions, with instructions to use his iu flu.
enco to liavo this or a similar resolution
embodied In tbo platform of the Convention. Mr. '
John P. Lawson advocated tho adoption ol Mr. Wood
lord's motion and staled that tho resolution had been
prepared by Mr. D. B. Kjioii, w ho had tskeu so great
?n interest in civil service reform. Mr. William Orion
was opposed to the resolution in Its presen. stiupc.
It was needless to talk about civil service reform when
under the existing rysteiu we, in New York, had such
a Collector of tne Port as General Arthur and such a
Postmaster as Mr. Jame* I'oiler our system o( gov
ernment it would bo impractienblc to make such a
Civil service as the resolution contemplated, aud
bo waa opposed to Imwrtiait in the plail^rm uny
declaration or profession that they did not sincerely
intend to carrr out. Mr. Woodlord odinit'cd that a
declaration Your years ago bad not beeu laith
fully rarrieil out; but ha was sincerely in favor of the
reform, and he ilcsired that It should be made a plank
of the party platform. On motion the resolution was
referred to a sub-committee ol three, conslstinc of
Judge Dittenhoffer, Mr. WiUlam Orton and General
Woodford, with Instructions to prepare a resolution in
conlormity with the views of the delegation. The
meeting then adjourned subject to the cull ot the
chairman, Mr. Potueroy.
THE A UrtKNT DKLEUATKS.
The tour delogates absent Iroin the meeting and not
yet arrived In the city are Mr. George Opdyko, who is
understood to havo been detained by sickness; Senator
Robertson, of Westchcsior; Speaker James W. Hue ted
and Mr. Ficro, of the Sixteenth district. The delega
tion stands openly pledged, therefore?sixty-eight lor
Conkling and two for Bristow?and this will be the re*
sponse ot the chairman when New York is called, and
on every ballot, unle.-s ho is otherwise instructed. Mr.
Wheeler's friends In tho delegation did not, as It was
at one time reported they would, oppose the Conkling
men, bat joined with them, and if there was any lack
of zeal lor Mr. Conkling it did not show Itself
at this meeting. Mr. Woodln desires it to be under
stood that neither nor any ono with him contemplated
opposition to Mr. Conkling, as has beon reported.
There Is not a shadow of doubt that Mr. Conkllhg is
rapidly gainlug. Tho delegation bus been nctivoly at
work among other delegation?, and this labor has beon
very thoroughly systematized aud bears fruit to-day.
The.gains have beon openly acknowledged even by thoso
who belore did not believe Mr. Conkling could bo nomi
nated. Oue very experienced anll-Conkllng politician
remarked this afternoon:?"Their work tells, aud they
have made such an impression that 1 now boliovo if
Conkling can show 100 votes on the first ballot ho will
get the nomination." It is this oveniug almost certain
ho will receive 160 voles ou the first ballot, and that be
could command for this, the first ballot, even a num
ber more, which It Is not thought best to produce so
early, as m?ny ol them are committed to other candi
dates for first and even for tho second ballot.
TUB 1UI.LOT OV PENNSYLVANIA.
Pennsylvania will throw its lull vote for Uartrauft
on the first ballot, on the second, or thereafter, whou
It is thought advisable, forty-eight of the Pennsylva
nia votes will be thrown for Mr. Conkling. Ten, It is
understood, will not vote tor him ou any of the earlier
ballotings, if at all There have been somo hard words
and hard leolings In Che delegation over an altompt to
declare tho vote as a uult, aud the members who are
opposed to Mr. Conkling even wont so far as to docluro
that if this were done thoy would not hesitate to riso
in the Convention and demand Its protection. There is
a strong sentimont among somo ol the delegation lor
Mr. Blaine.
THE PHENOMENON OP TUE DAY
Is the zeal with which tho Blaluo men hang togethor?
they count 309 votes, but may poll about 200 oa the
first ballot. That this count is not entirely preposter
ous is shown by the lact that tho most active aud closo
canvassers ol the Morton delegation give the Blaine
men 291 votes as certain.
THE 1IKISTOW VOTE.
Tho Bristow men regard themselves as sure of about
130 votes, but they count In these twenty from Ala
bama, the entire contesting delegation. This delega
tion will not, probably, be admitted, and in that caso
the Bristow count Is 110 votes, and so far as they know
they cannot Increase this much, if at all.
SHE NORTON VOTE.
The Morton men claim -07 votes on the first ballot
It is probable that they deceive themselves in some
particulars, but these Is little doubt that Senator Mor
ton will make a strong show at first, and ho may be
able to bold bis forces during several ballotings, but
thero is a general impression that they will leave him
boloro the decisive point is reachcd. There is a very'
general belie! that he is fighting a losing battle under
this . influence. Even many of those who ear
nestly desire to see him nominated, and who say so
very sincerely, will go Into tho Convention pre
pared to leave him the moment it is
seen that he baa pat out bis utmost
strength and Is not nomlnatod. It is still asserted that
the Indiana vote will. In caso Mr. Morton breaks, go to
Bristow, but It cannot be carried thero ontirc; Mr.
Morton cannot carry his Southern supporters in that
direction to any considerable extent. A prominent
colored delegate said to-day, "I am sincerely anxious
to see Governor Morton succeed. 1 and all of our peo
ple owe him a great deal, and we would like to reward
him, but we ought not be stubborn in the matter, for
our Statos cannot elect htm, and if It is plain that Mr.
Morton cannot get the Northern delegations It would
be our duty to leave blm. For my part, and I speak
not only for myself bat for tho larger part
of my people, all with"whom I have talked, wo are
ready to vote for Mr. Conkling, and regard him as ac
ceptable in every way to ua as Mr. Blaine. Ir the
North wants him he wonld bo acceptable to us, but we
dlstruatMr. Bristow; he is a Keutuckiaa, a Southern
man, and he might Jobnsonlze, and we cannot afford
to roa may risks; we shall not go to Mr. Bristow."
Some of the delegations have already chosen the
' members of committees. The New York delegation to
oay chose T. M. Pomeroy, of Cayuga, chairman of the
delegation; Charles E. Smith, editor of the Albany
Evening Journal, member of the Committee on Reso
lutions ; William Orton to the Committee on Permanent
Organisation, and T. C. Piatt to the Committee on Cre
den lints.
SCSXXS IX TUB CITY.
With the assembled mass ol sweltering humanity the
occupation ot the day is simple. The Gibsou House
and Ilurnot House arc at ono end of tbo town, the
Grand Hotel is at the other oud, and these points are
connected by tbe principal street ot tho city. Each
hotel is colontzed by the various Stale delegations and
the various organizations supporting particular luter>
ests. Every parlor is labelled with some placard tell
ing who are to be found thore. and on the principal
streets between are halls and rooms and offices
temporarily occupied no headquarters, with
thoir banners on the outer wa!L It is the business
of tbe day with tbe people at tbe Gibson House to
stroll down to tbe "Grand." It is tbe business ol the
day with the people at tbe "Grand" to wander up to
to tho Uibson. It is the business of the brass band to
make things noisy and it is the business of the Idle
citizen to coiuu Irom ihc remote quarters and contrib
ute his personal proportion to make tho scene on lite
principal streets lively and complex. In this scene ot
street life, and in tho never ceasing flow ot tbo streets
and the hotel lobbies and corridors, one socs tbo
minslo of a demonstration regularly varlod by
prominent Individualities. To go over the
names of the tnen one meets would call up republican
history for ten years and touch on great points of ma
terial progress; Governor Morgan, showing perceptibly
traces ol old aye; Marshal U. Roberts looking eager and
lively enough to build a dozon nioro railroals; l>ig
ber.ker, Mayor Haveiuoyer's wonderful Police Commis
sioner, with tbe air ot tbo mUchtevously Inclined small
boy, who conceives that the only path to glory and re
nown is to break ?oinebody's windows. These aro
types of the contrast and vanity of tbo scene. Hero
Is Stoughton, tho counsellor, distinguished equally (or
bis hair and lor his letter on tho Loui
siana policy; and if tno solid men come to
the front where can there ho hotter s|tccimeiis
than Cornell, who they say is to be next Governor, or
Geueral Arthur, oar accomplished Collector? Cue of
the men of note is Postmaster J a me"
Fiom tbo only city in tho United States which prints
newspapers cotno tbe ouly two republican editors that
city boasts?llu^h Hastings and George Jones?and
there never was a time before when the partisan press
of tho party in power and of tho metropolis was re
duced to such au intollectnal quantity; a fact
lull of prouilso lor tho regular progress
ot tbe independent prcsu. 1 here is Tom Murpby,
the ex- ollector, whoso flm choico Is said to l?i lloscoo
Conkllng. and his second the Grand Duko Alexis. In
lact, the place is so crowded with poople from 1!road
way (but It would not be difficult to start a small
metropolis auy where out in this country and relieve tbe
East ol some superfluous pressure.
too littli rrs.
Tborc is, perhaps, rather less than tbo usual propor
tion ot tun ou loot when we consider tbe numbers and
the Jovial character ol tbo company. It is but fair, bow
evei, to say that uearly everybody present liad a good
laugh when some currency was given to the facts tele
graphed to tho Hsmalu last night in regard to Grant's
choice lor the Presidency. It was esteemed very Just
that Ursnt sbouM declare lor L'oukling. but the reason
ne gave lor It was thought to be so eminently charac
teristic as to provoke the most uproarious hilarity, his
conception thai Conk ling's devotion and loyalty were
sublime because he bad refused to support his own
brother-in-law lu order thM be might support Crsnt
This reduction of all unman excellence to a standard o'
measure meat liasod on a lean's relation to hi*
brother in-law, waa voted worthy tho au of many re
lationi; while bis cavslier declaration that be bad dis
charged his debts to Woshbume was judged to Indicate
scant measure of gratitude whero the burden of obliga
tion was not associated with a family tie.
THE TEXAS DELEGATION
arrived to-day. Governor Davis will be the chairman
of tho delegation. Baoedo Baker is in favor of a clcan
republican candidate, and declares be is lor "tbo black
horse Morton, sired by Ku Klux, out of Southern
Outrages." He and Governor Davis are lor tho
first time in opposition, Governor Davis being for
Bristow. who is declared by Baker to be half democrat
and a quarter republican. The Indiana delegation mot
to-day, but there not being a lull attendance the selec
tion of members of the committees of, the Convention
was not made, with the exception of tho appointment
of Colonel Thompson, of Terre Haute, on the Commlt
teo ou Resolulions. This was done In order to
occupy Colonel Thompson, who Is a Bristow
man. Tho action of the New York delegation is re
garded by Mr. Coukiing'a friends as a most admirable
coup U'itaL Tbo opposition to Mr. Cockling In the
delegation has been secret, and those who have been
nominally for him and at heart against him have been
quiet'y, by shrugs and Innuendoes, exciting the belief
that a largo portion, probably a majority of tbo dele
gates were lu reality opposed to Conkling's nomina
tion.
HCSTKD AXD BOBKUTSOX.
It is stated by some that tho absence of Senator Rob
ertson and Speaker Hasted at this late day Is regarded
as being oausod by a disinclination on tbo part of those
gentlemen to bo present when the nioetlng of the dele
Ration took place, so that tbey might afterward claim
to liavo no direct responsibility for any indorsement of
Conkling. To-day rumors that they had stayed at Co.
luinbus to seo Governor Hayes were set alloat in the
Grund Hotol, and found circulation in all New
York circles. Tho shrewd movement of Mr.
William Orton has exposed the fact that Mr. Curtis
stands substantially alone in his opposition to Mr.
Conkling, and that there ia no other opposition to tho
Senator iu tbo delegation that ventures to show its
head. The list was puposoly kept open and the official
announcement of tbo result withheld until tho arrival
of the absent delegates, so that Senator RobertBon and
Mr. Husted will enjoy the opportunity to prove the
unfounded character of tho rumors regarding their de
votion to Conkling, and to record their votes In favor
of his nomination.
xk. blaixe's sickness.
Preparations aro quietly making among the different
delegations for the event ol Mr. Blaine's forced with
drawal by reason of hts Illness, which is bolievod here
to be of too serious a character to allow of his reap
pearance iu public forsomo time with safety to his life
and health. General Logan and others will do (heir
utmost to carry the Illinois delegation to Mr. Conkling,
and tbo prospects are that they will carry a majority
of it If tho break comos. Governor Hayes will gain
a considerable accession ct votes in Wisconsin,
Minnesota and Iowa, and Conkling and Morton will
muko tome gains also In the Northwest The Ter
ritorial votos, which aro now for Blaine, with the ex
ception ol Wyoming, will fall to Conkling. Tho Vir.
gin la strength of Mr. Blaine will go almost bodily to
blm also, and he and Morton will divide Mr. Blaine's
Southern strength, Conkling being likely to get the
greater part. The best advised of tbo Bristow men
have litllo hope of success to uigbt. Tbey see no way
of increasing largely the vote which will be cast for
blm on the first ballot. He will recoive some acces
sions from Mr. Blaine's New England strength,
but not much, because, so far as that
can be controlled by tbo Blalno men, it will go to
another candldato and not to Mr. Bristow. They do
not hope for much tn the Wost and Northwest, and
they will lose tho little thev bavo in the South at an
early stage in the balloting. It was remarked hero to
day bowevor, by un experienced politician, an oppo.
nent of Mr. Blaine, that h's strength is so great and
so woll held that If he should appoar In his place in tbo
House of Representatives on Thursday morning In
health and atrongth be would hold all hit votes and
would bavo as good a chance of a nomination as before
he fell IU. This shows bis popularity and the strength
of the devotion of his supporters.
uaoKK two ruua.
The Republican Club, of the city ot New York, have
their headquarter* at the Gibson House. On tbeir
arrival they found stretched across a wall of the hotel,
between the second and third story windows, a large
canvas sign, bearing tbis inscription, "Ro
form Club, of the city of New York." Tho
intermediate space was left vacant. Thla space
the Republican Club bad occupied by the follow
ing signs under the top story windows:?"The Repub
lican Club, ol tho city of New York," third story,
"Republican Central Committee," sud In the vacant
space underneath the sign of "Tbe Reform Club" they
pot "For President, Roscoe Cockling."
Colonel Crosby, the President of the Republican.
Club, ol New York city, who is here, working bard and
actively for Conkllng, was waited upon by a number of
the Reform Club Committee, who demanded Irom him
and the proprietor o( the hotel tbat tbe canvas, boar
ing tho narno of Roscoe Conkllng for Prssldent, should
be taken down, or else they (the Reform
Club) would leavo tbe hotel, tbey giving a*
an excuso for their peculiar rcqcost that
many ol tho Western and Southern delegates
had called upon them and asked them II they hsd gone
over snd were supporters of Conkling. Colonel Crosby
stated that Iho members of his club had quartered
themselves at that hotel when the Roform Club banner
was floating ovor tho hotel, tbat they had not objectod
to It in the slightest degree; that tho Relorm Club
might bang any number of banners and portraits of I
either Brislow or Tilden as their leaders, and
the club would not object, but having had
the permission of the hotel proprietor to occupy
any vacant spaces, ho had placed the name of
Rot>coe Conkllng as their choice for the nomination of
President, and as long as be (Crosby) was President of
the club ha did not propose to allow any person to puU
it down. Their colors were nulled tbore now, and
there they should stick. If tho Reform Club wero suc
cessful In nominating Mr. Brislow, or any other re
Dubllran, he would pledge his ciub an J himself to work
with all their heart and strength for his election in tho i
(all. But timing raised tho standard of Roscoe I'otik
ling ho would stand by It and be would not ullow any
ouo to pull It down. This discussion caused quite a
little flutter, but peace reigns this evening.
AT TUB BLAI.NK UkAIHjL'ARTSlW
there has been all day. and is to-night, great anxiety
over tbe condition of this prunnnout candidate. Con
stant communication bos been kept up by telegruph
with an operator In Mr. Blalno's house, and thus have
his friends here been kept momentarily informed of
bis condition. Tbe despatches received have not dif
rcrod materially from thoso given to tho public, but
have been a trill* more hopeful in thotr general charac
ter. It is worthy of special note that not an
ingenuous thought In regard to Mr. Blaine lias
rippled tbe surlace here. Men who are rosolutely
opposed to that gentleman's candidacy did not want '
tu be rid of him by any visitation of nature, and tnough
tliey have said tbis they have uot said it in the intru- ;
sive or ostentatious way tbat might suggest insin
eerily; but somo of the telegrams received hero Irom !
Mr. Blalno's friends have exhibited a meaner spirit, ,
and have plainly assumod tbat advantugu would bo
taken or this calamity to exaggerate it and mako u*e
ol it to destroy Mr. Blaine's chances. This mean con
ception formed by the gentleman's friends of tbe char,
acter of his oppononts is utterly falsified by tbe event
That the lull measure ol Mr. Blaine's importance as a
candidate had not been taken seems to loilo# ,
irom tbe intense luterest manifested in all the delega
tions over bis condition, as reported from hour to hour.
I'nloss, indeed, we scrept the view ot some Illume men
that the mishap bad actually improved b!s prospects.
It mar seem Incredible tbat these gentlemen should
speculate on their candidate's conditiou In that style,
but It Is tbeir view tbat the prospect of the loss ol Mr*
Illume has for tbe first tluie opened tbe eyes of the re
publicans 10 the degree In which this gentleman was
the type and incarnation of tho spirit or his party, and
that as his malady will pass aw.iy and not Itself be
come au obstacle, Iho tact that It has brought this so
conspicuously to light will reinsln and must slfect the
action ol' the party. Discussions liko this on this ab
sorbing topic occupy a great share of eveiyone's 1
tune Just now.
TNI rSXMSTLV ASIA DKLBOATIOX.
A Pennsylvania delegate said to-day:?"Tbe uncer
tainty about Blalno's condition makes his can vans per
plexing. His strength Is surprising; tho Caldwell In
vestigation soems to have had no effect. His friends
are conQdont and enthusiastia It is a fight against
Ben Hill or rebel supremacy, all other Batters aro only
secondary. Morton's canvass to n surprise. Tbe j
locality gives him a t.emendous following. This hurts |
Conkling, nine-tenths of his delegates or* really lor |
Conkling, having Morton u a sentiment, but the In
diana influence bu made this sentiment a reality, and
unless they can break away I am afraid Conkling is
Cone. It looks as if Pennsylvania would
fall h:m. There is a movement, led by
McMlchael and fostered by MePneraon,
which threatens to throw the delegation against Conk
ling, or have them go into tbe Convention divided.
The Conkling men in order to hold them are promising
to go over to Hartranft should Conkling be an impossi
bility, or II Illinois will present Washburne tliey pro
pose that New York and Pennsylvania unite and make
him the nominoe. This, in my Judgment, don't seem
possible. 1 think Cameron as a coup d'itat on Blaine
nien, In his delegation, may make an alliauco with
Morton. Bristow has no earthly show beyond polling
a good votei Pennsylvania and New York will sscrittce
all to beat him. New York canvass for Urst ballot is:?
Blaine, 290; Morton, 176; Conkling, 110; ttrlaww, 80,
atid rest scattering.
INDIANA KKL* JATKS.
Another Item ot interest iu conncction with Indiana
politics was tho arrival of fifteen or twenty prominent
men belonging to tho Bristow Club, of Indianapolis,
who proposo to uiako n war against Morton. Among
them are Judge \V. O. Gre.-bmn, A. G. Porter, ex-mem
ber ot Congress; Judge Chapman, John H. Hit 11 Hay,
editor of tho Iudianapolis Sews, and John D. Howland
The so men will make thuir Influence felt In tho ranks ol
Governor Morton's adherents.
THK Tk'NNKKSKK DELUUATIOX
has not all arrived; only eight are here, and tbe State
has twenty-four delegates; tne remaining delegates
will be hero to-morrow. An organization of the dele
gation will be effected to morrow. Tbe delegation will
stand on tho Urst ballot Morton 18, Bristow 5, Blaine 1.
By a resolution in the Htato Convention the delegation
is committed to speedy specie resumption. Tennocsee
comes with generals, colonels and other Held military
dignitaries enough to olllccr an army corps.
NEItllASKA DELEGATES.
This State sends six delegates from tho jumping otT
plsco to tho Bluck Hills. Nebraska comes instructed
for Blaine, and will go Blaine on tho first ballot.
THE NEVADA DKLEQATES
are quartered at tho St. James, with tho exception of
8euator Jones, who has apartments iu tho old St. Joo,
on Vine street. In addition to Senator Jouos tho dele
gates are Senator Sharon, Judge Thomas TV'ren, Judge
C. Hurris, Frunk Boll and J. Clapp. Mr. Bell has not yet
arrived In the city, and Senator Sharon will not come.
Ho will be reprosontod by his alternate, Mr. A. C. Cur
tis, who is also among those who liavo not reached tho
city yet. This delegation is waiting for tho facts bo
toro deciding upon Its candidate, but two of their mem
bers having indicated their choioo. These two arc
Senator Jouos and Judge Wren. The Senator la for
Conkling, while Mr. Wren pins his faith to Bristow.
THK VIRGINIA DELEGATION
has Its headquarters in the ladles' parlor of the St
James, and It Is expected that the entire number of
members, comprising' twouty-two In all, will b? in the
city this morning. Tho principal members of tho
delegation now at the St James aro W H. H. Stowell,
Member of Congress; ex-Senator Lewis; J. P. Desten
dorf, and J. B. Sonor. At present the delegation la
supposed to stand 17 In favor of Blaine, 3 for Morton
and 2 for Conkling. Tho Blaine men declaro that they
have no cocond choice, and that they will stand by
him to the ond should nccosslty require.
TUB KANSAS DELEGATES
met at their headquarters, Gibson House, this after
noon, and organized by selecting T. C. Sears, one of
tbe delegates from tbe Third district, as Chairman of
the delegation; Charles Leland, of the First district, at
Secretary. Mr. T. N. Thacher, one of tbe delegates at
largo and odltor of the Kausas State Journal, was
chosen as member of the Committee on Resolutions;
Judge A. H. Horton, on the Committee on Credentials,
and Hon. D. P. Lowe, another of tho delegates at largo,
on the Committee on Purmanont Organization. The
delegation comes hore Instructed to voto for Blaine,
and all of thorn will stick.
TUB DAKOTA DELEGATES.
Dakota Is here with hero two delegates, A. Hughes
and A. McHeucb. This delegation will not requiro
much organizing. Dakota is for Blaine The Wiscon
sin delegation met at tholr headquarters at the Bur.
nett House, at lour o'clock to-day, and organized by
electing Hon. E. W. Koycv, the postmaster at Madison,
chairmau of tho delegation, but adjourned without
transacting further business, to moet again tbia morn
lug ri leu o uwk.
Wisconsin will cast bor solid vote for Blaine. The
[ delegation ib a little torn up ou the flnonclal question,
some of tbem being in favor o( greenback* and others
j (or resumption.
THB ClfT LAST NIUIIT
Tbc streets aro lull o( music to-nlgbtand crowded
with people. The weather >8 Intensely hot. The
Morton men had a display at tbo Grand Hotel this
evrulng, at which ex-Uoveruor Cuuiback and othera
spoke. Tbe eolored delegates also had a
meeting and serenade, und were addressed
by J. II. Langston and others. The M at su
ch use Its delegatiou held their meeting to-night,
and made H. U. Dana, chairman; E. L. Pierce, to Com.
mittee on Resolutions; Sanlord, Committee on Creden
tials, and Larlcg, Cammittee on Permanent Organisa
tion. No exchange of views took place. Mr. Hoar re
mains laithlul to Mr. Blaine, aud ttio delegation Is *ttl'
divided between Blaine and Bristow, with no defectioa
Irom the Bbiino strength.
Tbo latest news here this evoning about Mr. Blaine'*
health is so deUnite and satisfactory that the hopes of
the Blaine men are at high tide, and they speak confi
dently of bis immediate restoration to health, with the
result tbat all waverers return to their first allegiance.
There bare been singularly varying report* about him
all day, wbicb have cauaod uncertainty. If to-morrow
morning *houlu bring couiinued favnrablo report*
thero will be an outburst of enthusiasm tor bltn, and it
looks now a* though bo would koep all bis lorce*
together. ,
MI0XIUUT.
Tbo effect of the action of the Vow York delegation
to-duy i* already manifest. It has convinced the out
side delegations that if any opposition to Conkiing ex
isted In the New York representation it was wholly of
a personal auu intriguing character, with the exception
ol Mr. Curtis aud Mr. Low. After the adjournment of
tbe delegation Senator Woodin met with Mr.
Curtis, Mr. Low and two or threo
otners wbo had beon, like Mr. Low, opposed to
Coukling's nomination <yi tho Idea that he was
likely to lone tbo State of New York, and Mr. Low ex
pressed the opinion that he should vote lor Mr. Conk
liitiT, having become impressed with tho belief that tbe
Idea of bis unavailability lu New York was erroneous
Mr. Curtis st ited that he bad laken so positlvo a
position and formed so dec:*ivo an opinion in tho
matter that lu could not consistently vote for Mr.
Conkhug, iu the delegation even, though he stood
alone; but bo admitted that the opposition was now
over for any practical purpose, and tbat his own posi
tion was now a negativo one. Only Mr. Ucorgo
Obdyke, who has been out ol health, and Mr. Ficro,
who has itcen detained on business with
Senator Robertson and Speaker II u mod ar
rived to-ciglit. They all votod lu lavor of
Mr. Conklltig's nomination on the resolution
ncteu on in tho New York delegation to-day; thu*
making the vote of New York stand 68 tor Senator
Conkiing and two against him. Senator Robertson
ana Speaker Hosted, when asked tbe que*1 ion, admit
ted that teey bud made a visit to Columbu* to pay
their respects to uovcrnor Hayes, llie tima chosen lor
this act ol graceful inter state courtesy I* regarded
here as somewhat singular, although from
tho fact that both gentlomon no cheerfully and
promptly rcrordod their votes lor Mr. Conkiing, it
seems certain that their visit to the Ohio capital would
not bate been deslgued toliupress upon Governor Hayes
thn idea that they would not object to bim as tbe Presi
dential candidate. A p'ounnent New York delegate
stated to-night tbat ho felt quite confident tbat
Neither the Westchester Senator nor the Spo.iker of
the NeW York Assembly would condescend to lay pipe
with an outside candidate, although, llko all politician*
of spirit aud ability, they were, no doubt, ambitious of
preferment.
A close calculation of Mr. Rlaloe'e strength to-night
gives bim 'iw vote* on the first ballot, provided tbe
apprehensions as to the effect ol hi* much deplored at
tack should be removed prior to tbe meeting of tho
Convontloa. His sanguine Irtend* give bim a higher
number.
? KXTt'CKT A HAS DO** BRISTOW.
The Kentucky delegation met to-nnht and resolved
to preseat to tho Convention the name of John IC
Harlan lor permanent President. This is an abandon
ment of Bristow as a Presidential candidate. Their
member* of committee* are a* lollows:?For National
Committee, W. C. Uoodloe; on Resolution*, J autre
Speed; on Organization, J. J. Landrum; on Creden
tials, J. W. KinnelL
FIRST CHOICE.
The Republican Slate Totted lTp
for the Entire Union.
FIGURING FOR CINCINNATI.
Who Are Weak, Who Are Strong and
How They Will Change Places.
THE ARMY OF "FAVORITE SONS."
How They Will Be Sacrificed.
Like Jephtha's Daughter.
BLAINE'S BATTLE FRONT.
Morton's Black Brigade?Bristow's
Western Whoopers.
CONKLING'S SOLID PHALANX.
The Hayes Squadron, llartrnnfl's Company P,
the Washburne Squad.
"ANY ONE TO BEAT THE DEMOCRATS.'
To those desiring a clear, approximate idea
of the relative strength of each of the Presi
dential candidates at Cincinnati the follow
ing carefully prepared table will be of great
value. The figures are made up according
to the views of the various delegates as ex
pressed to our special corrospondonts, and
it is, therefore, as nearly accurate as it is
possible to have it under the circumstances.
We present it as a necessary part-of the
present campaign.
ALABAMA.
DELXOATKS AT LAB OX.
First Second
Choice. Choice.
Haralson, Jeremiah
(colored) Briatow None
Kice, Samuel F... . Brialow Noue
Warner, Willard...Briatow Nouo
Smith, W. 11 Briatow Nouo
First
Choice.
Burke, J. W Briatow
Caabtn, 1L V Bristow
Uotley, J. R Briatow
Cowurey, J. W....BrlMow
Knox, K. 11 Briatow
Lewis, U. S. W....Brlaiow
McUultle, J. V Briatow
Maaiertou, Thoa.. Briatow
Miller, C. A Briatow
Miller, William....Briatow
Moaely, U. A Briatow
Nlcholla, W. B... .Brintow
Patterson, M. L...Briatow
Smith, 1(. T Briatow
Threalt, F. 11 Briatow
Wickcrxbaiu, M. U. Briatow
DiaTKlCT DBLBOATKM.
Second
Choice.
Nouo
Noua
None
Nono
Nouo
Nouo
Nono
Nouo
Nouo
Nouo
Nouo
Nouo
Nouo
Nouo
Nono
None
Third
Choic*.
Nono
Nono
Nouo
Nono
Third
Choice.
Nono
None
None
Nono
Nouo
Nouo
Nouo
Nouo
Nouo
Nono
Nouo
None
Nouo
Nouo
None
None
Summauy.?Twenty lor Briatow. No aecoud choic*.
There la alao n contesting uelngailon, Iieaded by Sena
tor Spencer, which la Inairuclod lor mobiod.
ARKANSAS.
BBLBUATIM AT LABOB.
first Second
Choice. Choice.
Howell, Clayton...Morton Nouo
Doriey, a. W Morton Nouo
McCluro, Jodu. ... Morion Nouo
Dawaon, U. A....Morton Nono
UtHTRICr UBl.KtiATK8.
Second
Choice.
Nono
Nouo
Nono
Nouo
Nouo
None
Noue
None
Pint
Choice.
Brooks, Joseph.... Morton
Gallagher, Frank..Morion
11 ml ley, U. A Morton
Hodges, Aau Morton
Jouuaon, John ll..Moriou
Peck, John M Morton
Snyder, O. P Morton
Watera, C. C Mortou
Sin ma nr.?Twelve lor Morion on first
avowed aecoud choice.
Third
Choice,
Nouo
None
Nono
None
Third
Choice.
None
Nono
Noue
Noue
None
None
Nono
Noue
ballot. No
CALIFORNIA.
DKLKMATKS AT 1.AKOB.
Pint Second
ChoiceChoice.
Abell, A. Q., Blaine None
Evaus, G. S BI..1110 Nouo
Reid, Charles K... Blalno Nouo
Pierce, William...Briatow Blaiuo
uistkil-t dblboatks.
f\rst
Choice.
..Bluino
.. Bluiue
Belden, Joalah
Dyer, K. 11
Foote, L. 11 Bristow
Gonzales, M. K...Brisiow
Heck, Isaac Blame
Martin, John.....Bluiue
Hideout, N. D....Blaino
Whitney, A. R... Blaiuo
Summary.?Niue lor Blalno and 3 for
choice, 1 Briatow tnun lor Blalno ua
Prolcrences ol the others not known.
Second
Choice.
Noue
Noue
Nouo
None
Nouo
Nono
None
Nouo
Third
Choice.
None
Noue
Nouo
Nono
Third
Choice.
Noue
Nono
Nono
Nouo
Nouo
None
None
None
Brkilowas first
keoimd choice.
COLORADO.
KKLKUATSS.
Fir it
Choice.
Brush, J. L Rlamo
Bellord, J. B. Blaiuo
C'hulUo Jerome.. Bluiue
McAlistor, Ucury. Bluiue
Morgan, G. W....Blame
Teller, 11. M Blaine
Summary. ?dl* probably tor Bluino.
Second Third
Choice. Choice.
Not kn>?wn Nono
Not known Nouo
Not known Nono
Not known Nooo
Not known Noue
Not known Nouo
CONNECTICUT.
DKI.KGATKfl AT LAHUB.
First Second
Choice. Choice.
Hawloy, Joacph R. Uruiow None
Kellogg, d. W Jewell Br.alow
Seidell. Joacph....Jewell Briatow
Rockwall, Jobu T. Jewell Briatow
UIHTHICT DBLKUATK*.
First
Choice.
Douglas, John M.Jewell
Fcsscnden, S Jewell
Hail, Jobu M Briatow
llarrisou, 11. I.. ..Jewell
Marcy, Dwighu...Blaino
Uudd, Win. B....Jewell
Sheldon, M J....Jewell
Tibbeu*, John A.. Jewell
Second
Choic*.
liriKlow or
Blaiuo
Blaino
None
Bristow
Briatow
Briatow or
Blaino
Bnalow
CiiOklltIR
Third
Choic*.
None
Nouo
Nouo
Noue
Third
Choic*.
None
Nono
Nouo
Nouo
Nouo
Nono
None
Nona
SiniiAHr. ? One lor Blaine. '1 lor Bristow ?u<l 9 for
Jewell as Ural choice; 1 lor Conkling, a lor Bristow, I
divided between Briatow aud Blaiue and 1 without pre
lerenco aa aecoud choice.
Delaware.
TUB DBI.BOATIOX TO cnCISXATL
First .1'cond Third
Choic*. Choice. Choice.
HolTecker, Jno. H.HUiiie Nouo Nona
1/ollaud, Jaui?>< R.HIuiU'i None Nono
Moore. David W.. Bristow Nono None
Scott, Jainta Blame Hayea Waobtiarne
Sharp, Kli R Blaine * None
Smith. Rich'd K..Blaiuo Harlrnnft None
? 11 M o uoi iuttd? up tili latud.
Summary. ? Five lor Blaine and l for Briatow aa first
cliolco. Aa Bocond choice, 1 name* Hnyos alio 1 llari
r*n11. Aa third choice, 1 la lor Waahburuc. The
other* are undecided.
FLORIDA.
TOR BTATB AT LABOB.
First Second Third
C*t*ce. Choic*. Choice.
Armstrong. J. H.. Blame looming Briatow
Bingham. C. l>....Blame Coakiiug Briatow
Bryant, P. W Blame Uoakllng Brialow
Clii-uey, K. M....BInin? Coukliug Brlciow
UlcuuH, W. H....HUIM Conkiiug Mortoa
Livingstone, U. F.Blalno Cook nog Mortoa
Osgood, A. B.... Blame Coaklmg Briatow
W*niworth, G. K.. Blalno Blalno lilnine
Mliulahy.?Eu^t for Blaiaeaa Ural Bholco,; forCoak
ling and 1 for Blaine m second choice; 5 for Bristow, S
lor Morton and 1 still for Blaino u third choice.
Fit tt
Choice.
Esrrow, H. P Conkling
Adkins, James Coukliug
Wallace. Ceo.(coL )Mortou
Turner, ILM.(coL). Blame
DKUfcGATKj AT UUil
Second
Choice,
Conkling
lirulow
Conkling
Coukliug
KIMTKICT DELKUATKS.
First .Second
Choice. Choice.
Beicber,Ed. (col.). Morion H'aine
Boll, J. W Conkling lilulno
Chauiberlaiu,tj. B. Brlsiow Bluino
C'jIIidi, J. T Bluino Ilri.iovr
l>uvis,Mad'u (col.) Mortou Coukliug
J>ereaux,J. It. (col.)Blaino Morion
Deveaux.J.H. (col)Morton Coukliug
Eunuin, J. X Mortou Brislow
(ioodwiu, W. S Britlo* Conkling
l.oua. J. V. (col.).Morton Bluino
Molt, R. S Coukliug lilamo
I'arker, S. W Conkltug Bluino
Prluce. C. II lllaine Bristow
Putney, K. K Morton ltlaino
Smith, S Coukliug Mortou
Van Motor, J. M..Coukliug Brislow
Wade, K. C Coukliug lllaine
\S imlmsh.C C. (col)Bri?to\v Blame
Summary.?Eight lor Conklms. ' Tor Morion, 4 for
Blaine aud a lor Uristow, an lint choice; us second
choice, y lor Blaine, 0 lor Coukliug, 4 lor Brlstow and 2
lor Morton.
Third
Choice.
Coukliug
Nouo
None
Mom
Third
Choice.
Mono
None
Nod*
Nona
Nona
Nona
Nona
Nona
N'ouo
Noue
No no
Nono
Nona
N'ouo
Nuuo
Nono
N'ouo
Nono
DKLKOATXH AT LARGS.
first .Second
Choice. Choice.
Robblofl, Joseph... Bluino Wheeler
I ii|jor?ull, 11 G.... Blaiuo Morton
ltuum, U. U lilamo Morton
Uaugii, (1. S Itlaioo Nouo
district delkuatkk.
Morton
Ayers, E. E BUIno
linker, 11. 8 Brislour
Bogue, (J. M lllalno
Bond, I.. J Blame
Boyd, T. A Ulalue
Brouson, N. W.... Blaino
Burcbell, It. L.....Itiaiuo
Burk, A. U lllalno
Chittenden, U. W..Blnine
Clements, Isaao.... lilamo
Collin, Willmm....Ulaino
Culver. J. K Itiaiuo
Cuir.mmgs, C. K... Blaine
Havli, J. M Bluino
Dow. S. K Illume
Kuiory, Enoch.... lilamo
Kvmif, 1). IJ lllaine
Evans, J ltlaino
Kartell, U B BUIno
Golden, Thomas J. .Blaiuo
Ham, E. I) Blaino
Hopkins, J. \V....Blaine
Lulliam, li. 11 Itiaiuo
McAdnm, Win....lilamo
McArthur, John.. Bluino
McCord, Geo. C... Illume
McDill, D Blaino
Mack, A. K Illume
Mack, D Bluino
Martin, Jas. S Blame
Palmer, V. W Blaine
Proncoit, William Blaino
Hioaker, John 1.. Blaine
Kouinson, W. H..lilamo
Smith, Sidney... .Brislow
Walker, Albert...Blaiuo
Ware, George W.. Bluino
Wood, Beusou....Blaine
Thirl
Choice.
Hayes
Nona
llayea
Nono
Hayoa
Wuthbtirne Morion
Waahburne Nono
Noue None
Uristow Wheeler
llayea
Iiristow Not o
Wushburne Ha.vea
W liocler
Nouo Nono
Mayes Noue
Nouo None
Wusliburue None
llayea Morton
Morton Conkling
Hayea
llayea
Noue
Uristow
Nono
Wbeeler
Hayea
Morion
Nono
Nono
None
Coukliug
Conkling
WaMiburna
Nouo
Morton
Noue
Nona
Morton
Havca
Nona
Nona
Nona
Nono
Mortou or Hayes
Wushburne
Hayea
Not Conk
ling or
Morton
Brislow
Wheeler
or Hayes
Nono
Nona
Nona
Wbeelei
Morton
Morton
Morton
Morton
Mono
Conkling
Nono
Morton
Nona
Noue
Conkling
llayea
Nona
Nona
Nono
Hayes
Summary.?Forty lor Blaine, 2 lor Brlatow, aa fir*
choice, but as Judgo Baker will not attend, and hta
uliernalo la lor Blaine, the delegation stands 41 for
Ultimo, 1 lor Brlstow; lor second choice, Morion 10,
Hayes 6, Waahburue 4. Wheeler 3, Briatow 4. Conkling
'1 aud undecided 13; for third, Hayos 8, Morton 6,
Coukliug 3, Wheeler 2, Waahburne 1 and undecided 2H
DBLBUATB8 AT LABOR
First Second
Choice. Choice.
Thompson. R. W.. Morton Nono
Cum buck, William. Morion None
Tyner, James N. ..Morton Nono
Browne, Thou. M. .Morton None
THIS UMTN1CT UKLKUATKfl
Second
Choice.
Nono
Nono
Nouo
Noue
Nono
Nono
Nono
Nono
Nono
Nouo
Nono
Noue
Nun*
Nono
Nono
Nouo
Noun
Nod*
Nona
Nono
Noue
None
Nouo
None
None
None
First
Choicc.
Arnold. Coor^e....Morton
Bunnell. M. II Morton
Baird, Wni. J Morton
Campbell, L. M...Morton
i Davenport, B. L...Morton
DoLouir, A. W....Morton
Kd wards. W. K....Morion
Prazier. James 3. .Morton
Gray, J. K Morion
Heiiman, Wm Morton
lluwortli, It M.... Morton
Harrison, J. C. S..Morton
Kirchevsl, R, T... Morton
McCutnpbcll, J. H.Mortou
Munsoii. Amzi L..Morton
Merrillold, ? Morton
Noble, l-azarus....Morton
Niker, E. W Morton
Pockinypitugh.N. BMorton
Powell, Simeon T.. Morton
Shyrock, K. a ....Morton
Steele, Asbury ...Morton
.sclnvartz, Joun... Morton
Stansller, Slraoon. Morton
Tripp. H Morion
Taylor, Heurv Morton
Him mart.?Thirty lor Morton. As tbla is Merlon'*
own .State the delegation will not admit a soceatf
chsiec.
Third
Choice.
None
None
Noue
Noue
Third
Choice
None
Noue
Noue
None
Nouo
None
None
None
None
None
Noue
None
None
Nooe
None
None
None
None
None
Noue
Nono
None
None
None
None
Noue
IOWA.
DBt.KUATKri AT LABOR
First Second
Choice. Choice.
Wilson, Jas. P Blaiue Ilayws
Price, Hiram Blaiue Cornelius
Stouo, John Y. ...Blaine Conkling
Parkins, Goo. 1)... Blaluo Bristow
rBM DIKTBICT DBLBOATBS.
Pint
Choice.
Baldwin, John T.Blaine
Brush, Jesse P...Klaino
Brooks, K. I. It la i no
Clark, Samuel M. Blaino
Cooper, Saiu'l P.. Blaino
Call, Asa C Blaino
Donnau Wni. G..Blaino
Daily, K. S Blaine
Hatton, Prank Conkling
Hunter, John 1)... Blaine
Johuson, K. 8 Blaiue
McKenzie. J. W... Blaino
Suaw, William T..Blaine
Steadinun, J. J....Blaine
Smith, Sherman J. Blaluo
Tipton, A. P illume
Tipton, It. 1. Blaine
Webb, R.C Blaino
Second
Choice.
Thiri
Choice.
Conkllnf
Bristow
None
None
Third
Choice.
f Wheeler orl v
Conkling ) Nonu
None
M?rton
Wheeler
Bristow
Nono
None
None
Bristow
None
Nono
Conkling
Bristow or None
Hayes
Conkling
Nono
None
Hayes or
Wheeler
Morton
None
None
Bristol
Noue
None
None
None
Noue
None
None
None
Morloa
Nono
None
None
None
Si bjiaky.?i'wouty one for Blaine ana 1 tor Conkling
as ll rut choice. Por second choice Conkling has 4
bristow 8, Morton a, Hayes 1 and 8 are uudecided,
while 1 's Tor Wheeler or Conkliug, 11 of Brtatow or
Hayes aii l 1 for Hayes or Whoolcr.
KANSAS.
DKLSUATKS AT LABQE.
First Sc:i/nd Thira
Choice. Choice. Choice
Seers, T. C Blaiue Brislow None
Miirtindalo. Win.. Illaino llristow None
iiorton, Albert H.ltlaiue Bristow None
Thuicher, T. !>....lilaino Bristow Nono
TMB DISTRICT UBLBUATkSL
hSrst Second Third
Choice. Choice. Choice.
Hants. A. J Blaine Blame None
l.eluiHl, Cyrus, Jr. Ilia.ne Brislow Noue
Lowe, |). t' Illaino Blaine Nouo
Hedilon, A. H Blame Bristow Nono
Shaw, P. M Blaino Bristow None
Sheldon, O. M .... Illaino Blaine None
Kt'MXAiiv.?Ten lor Blaine on lirst ballot; as
choice, 7 lor Bristow and 8 lor Blaine. No third
KENTUCKY.
DBLBOATBS AT LABOB.
First Secoitd
Choice. Choice.
Harlan, John M.. .Brirtow None
Wodiworth, W. B.Br'stow None
fioodloe, W. C.... H/imow Nouo
Boyd, Koberl llristow Morton
TBK DISTRICT DRLBHATBS.
First Second
Choice. Choice.
Barnes, 't. K Bristow Nono
tturiiham, A. K...Brislow None
Burden. G. (ML I. .llristow Morton
Culberton, W. W.. Urstow Morion
Perris, C. B llristow Morion
Pinnell, J. W Bristow Mortoa
Oudzell, Keubeu.. Hrtstow Morton
llawkiUk, K. B....Bristow Morton
Hays, W. U llristow None
l.smlruui, J. J....Brislow Blalns
Miunis, Mndison
(colored) llristow None
Morrow, i'bos. J..Hrls.ow None
Motley, K. I, llristow Ncno
Murray, K. H Bristow None
Puryear, J. K Bristow Blame
Kalclillo, B. U Brislow Morton
Kinney, II. C Bristow Morton
Speed, James. Brislow None
Shackelford, T. O. llristow None
Weir, K K Brislow Noue
Si-miiarv.?Twenty-lour fbr Bristow.
choice, II necessary, 9 aro lor Mortoa, X for Rtains aa4
18 undecided. Por a third choice Biaiae has t, Mans
3, Conkling 1, Waahbnrae 1 and IS are andeckteA,
[CONTINUED ON FOUBTH PAO&; *
Third
Choice.
Nono
Nona
None
Hayes
Third
Choice.
None
None
Coukllng
Hayes
Blaine
lluyna
Blaiue
Blaine
Noou
Nono
None
None
None
None
Washbaras
Bl.uae
Blaine
None
None
Naaa
Aa a