Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-07-18
No menllon 0i Chase yet made.

/. I TIC khtll hAAlnAr AAhNNfrsI
A Gu the fourth ballot Florida chang
4 ell from Hancock "a DOolitlle, Nnrtl
1 Carolina gave Pendloton . and Ar
r kansas 3, Georgia voted for Blair
q Nav YORK, July Son Ih,
n seventh ballot Indiana spill, III,
minority going for Hendricks; Mis-
sissippi for PendleIOn; Tennessee
/ a for Pendlet0n. On tho eighth
, ballot Louisiana for Pendleion
, New Yark for Hendricks, The
{ widest excitement prevailed, Cheers
, aud Misses greotedthe rcsult-Pon-
dletOn 1864; Hendricks II, On the
ninth ballot Pendlet0n, III; Hon
dricks, s0I; Hancock, 81; the bal.
anee widely scattered. Pennsylva-
mia adheres To Rucker. The tenth
and eleventh ballot Chase received
ono and u half Great applause
and some Misses, On tho twolith
ballot Pendlcton received li5l;
Hancock, 80; Hendricks 81; Chase
hall; Mcclellan, one. Cheers.
Tho 18th bahot shows little
change beyond the hct that
McClellan's name don't appear
Frandlin Pierce received one vote.
On the 18th ballot Virginia
voted for Hancock; llth, unchanged;
18th, Connecticut splits, giving
Hancock 3. Nebraska goes for
Hendricks. Pennsylvania votes
for Hancock. Rcsult-Pcndlctcn
l29, Hancock 79l, Hendricks s21.
10th ballot-Arkansas, Georgia and
Louisiana voted for Hancock. Re.
sult-Hancock, ll6, Pcndleton l07,
Hendricks 40. 18th ballot-lllinois
split between Hendricks and PEN
dleton; Nebraska votes for Hoffman.
Result-lIancock 1877, Pendlcton
40, Hendricks so. 18th ballot
New Jersey gives Hancock 3; Illi-
nois votes solid for Hendricks. Re.
sult-Pcndlcton So, Hancock IN,
Hendricks 81.
To days ballots show nothing
definite, Hancock's friends We're
confident of n favorable result on
the 18th ballot, but the result dis
courages them very much. and they
reluctantly yielded to adjournment.
A coalition between Hendricks
and Pcndlcton is hopeless, and it is
apprehendcd that Hancock has
achieved his best vote.
The details of the 18th and last
ballot show-Alabama for Hancock,
8; Arkansas for Hancock, 5; Califor-
mia for Hancock, Il, Pcndlcton, 3,
Chase, !; Connecticut for Hancock,
3, Pcndlcton, 3; Delaware for Han
cock,1, Pendleton, 2; Florida for
Hancock, 3; Georgia for Hancock, 9;
Illinois for Hendricgs, 16, Indiana
for Pendleton, 3, Hendricks, 10; 10.
for Pendleton, s; Kentucky for Aan.
cock, A, Pendleton, A, Hendricks,
2; Louisiana, for Hancock, 7; Missis
sippi for Hancock, a, Pendleton, ],
Hendricks, ]; Massachusetts for Han
cock, II, Pendlcton, l; Michigan for
Hendricks l; Minnesota for Hancock
Z, Hendricks, 4: Nebraska for Hof-
man 4 Nevada for Pendlcton, 3;
New Hampshire for Hancock, 81,
Pendleton l, Hendricks, J; New Jer-
sey for Hancock, 3, Pendleton ],
Packer 81, New York for Hendricks
SO; N. Carolina for Hancock 4 Ohio
for Pendleton 21; Oregon for Pendle-
ton B; Pennsylvania for Hancock
26; Rhode Island for Pendleton 4;
South Carolina for Hancock 6; Ten
nessee for johnson, 10; Texas for
Hancock 6; Vermont for Hendricks
5; Virginia for Hancock 10; West
Virginia for Hendricks 5; Wiscsn-
sin for Dsolittle 8. t..'
New YORK, July 9.-On the nine
teenth ballot, Pendleton was with
drawn. Ohio voted for Packer, New
York adhered to Hendricks, Ten
nessee voted for Hancock. Result
1859, Hndricks 1917,
others scattering California voted
for Field; Missouri for Blair. The
twentieth ballot gave Hancock IL Il I
Chase lost half a vote he had stead !
lily received from California. Re I
sult-Hancock 141s, Hendricks 121.
On the twenty first ballot Missouri
voted for Hancock Tennessee split,
giving the President 81 Massachu-
;etts voted for Chase 4, (hisscs,
drowned by tumultuous applause.) } )
Result-Hancock 1861, Hendricks
1872, English 10, Chase 4. On the i
twenty second ballot Ohio declared {
'or Seymour; Hendricks gained {
heavily; Seymour positively de- i
,lined the nomination. Vallandig- ,
nam insisted that Seymour must
yield to the demonstration on his 5
behalf. North Carolina, Ohio, Ken ,
,ucky and others changed their 9
votes for Seymour. Seymour was I
Delegates all over the {
,all arose to their feet crying |
'Change our votes" State after
State changed their votes. The ex-
.itement reached the streets. Can l
IONS belched the news. a
New YORK, July 9-12:45 p. NJ !
Tallandingham and Kienan insisted .
IN Seymour's nomination, willing q
II unwilling. Pennsylvania and I
Massachusetts, changed their votes .
o Seymour, in the midst of the =
.reatest enthusiasm and cheering. q
1P. M.-The hall is now one scene b
f excitement. Each State is anx- C
ous TO name Seymour, and there is g
70 opposition. Pennsylvania, Iowa, e
illinois, Wisconsin, Virginia, Ken a
ucky and Indiana have pronounced
n his favor, and Nebraska, Min N
esota, Oregon and all the others a
Till follow. n
lilo p. M.-As each State records d
er vote, they are received with Il
applause. The various a
hairmen prefaced their States vote 81
18th a few remarks, The endorse Ii