The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1876-06-28

!
NEW YORK., TIE NOMINEE FOR
FTCE-PRESLDENT.
| CINCTNNATI June 16-The Repub-
liean Nominating Convention met
this morning. and proceeded to bal
lot on tue nominations as follows:
First Ballot-Blaine. 285 Morton.
1874; Bristow, 113; Conkling, 90;
Hayes, 61; Hartranf,t So; Jewell,
II; Wheeler, 3.
Second Ballot: Blaine. 298; Bris-
tow, ia; Morton, III; Conkling,
90; Hayes. 64; Hartranft. 63 /;
Wheeler, 3; Washburne /.
Third Ballot-Blaine, 293; Bris-
tow. 121; Conkling. 90; Hartranft.
68; Hayes, G7; Morton, 1l3; Wash
burne, l Wheeler, 2.
Fourth Ballot-Blaine. POP Bris-
tow, 126; Conkling, "a; Hartranft,
81; Hayes, 68; Morton, 108; Wash
bnrne. 3.
Fifth Ballot = Blaine. 287; Bris-
tow, III; Conkling. 50; Hayes, 1O3 /;
Hartranft, 90; Morton, 9j; Wash
burne, 3 Wheeler, 2.
Sixth Ballot.-Blaine, 308; Bris-
tow, Ill; Conkling. 81; Hartranft.
so; Hayes, 113; Morton, 85; Wash
burne. 4 Wheeler, 2.
Seventh Ballot = Hayes. 384; ;
Blaine. 351 Bristow, 81.
Before the seventh ballot was talk
en-, the name of Morton was with
drawn by Mr.. Cumback. of the In
diana delegation. Gen. Harlan. of
the Kentucky delegation. at 4 :57,
on the seventh and last ballot. with
drew the name of Mr.. Bristow.
The nomination Of Gov. Hayes
was made unanimous.
VIM. A. Wheeler, of New York,
was nominated for Vice-President.
The following is the vote by States
on the seventh and last ballot:
Alabama-Blaine, II; Bristow, 8.
Arkansas-Blaine, IL Hayes, 1.
California-Blaine, 6 Hayes,6.
Colorado-Blaine, 6.
Connecticut-Blaine, 2; Bristow,
z; Hayes. 8,
Delaware-Blaine, 6.
Florida-Blaine, 8.
Georgia-Blaine, IA; Bristow, /.
Illinois-Blain, IS; Bristow, 5;
Hayes, 2.
Bristow, 5; Hayes, 50.
Immense and long-continued al
plause.
Iowa-Blaine. p.
KaDsas-Blaine 10.
When Kentucky was called, Gen
eral Harlan Withdrew the name of
Bristow and cast the "a votes Of the
delegation for Hayes.
Louisiana--Blaine, Il; Hayes, 2.
Michigan-Hayes, %.
Minnesota-Blaine, 8: Hayes, l.
Mississippi-Hayes, 16.
Missouri-Blaine, 20; Hayes, 10.
Nebraska-Blaine, 6.
Nevada-Hayes 8.
New Hampshire = Blaine, 4;
Hayes. 3.
New Jersey-Blaine, II; Hayes,
g.
New York-Hayes. 81; Blaine, 8.
North Carolina-Hayes, 20.
Ohio-Hayes, A.
Oregon-Blaine. 6.
Rhode Island-Blaine, 2 Hayes,
South Carolina-Blaine. z; Hayes,
z.
Tennessee-Blaine. 6; Hayes, Is.
Texas-Blaine, l Hayes. 10.
VermOnt-HaYes, 10.
Virginia-Blaine. ii Hayes, s.
West Virginia--Blaine, 6; Hayes,
4.
Wisconsin-Blaine, 16; Hayes. 4.
Arizona-Blaine, 2.
Dakota-Blaine, 2
District of Columbia-Blaine, 2.
Idaho-Blaine, 2.
Montana-Hayes, 2.
New Mexieo-Blaine, 2.
Utah Blaine, 2.
hington-Blaine, 2.
Wyoming-Blaine, 2.
The nominations for Vice-Presi-
dent were Stewart L. Woodford,
Gov. Hawley, Pred 7. Frelinghuy-
sen and VIM. A. Wheeler. The roll
was called, and when New York was
called Woodford took the platform
and withdrew his name. When
South Carolina had been called,
Wheeler having already received
sec votes, X llogg, of Connecticut,
withdrew the name of Hawley, and
moved that Wheeler's nomination
be made unanimous. which was
agreed to, and Wheeler's nomina-
tion was so declared.
Great confusion ensued over the
ruling of the Chair during the pro-
ceedings. Mr. Mcpherson said, re-
ferring TO Mr.. Carwault, of Pennsyl-
vania, that his colleague from Pitts
burgh had dishonored himself by his
his remark.
Mr.. Thompson. of Indiana, severe
ly denounced the Chairman for
bringing into the area of their Con-
veEtion his personal differences.
Subsequently the Chairman dis
avowed any intent to abuse his pow
ers. and confessed his colleague had
betrayed him into a retort, but he
had Withdrawn his remarks.
After the usual resolutions of
thanks were passed, the Convention
adjourned.
The cavalry branch of the army of