The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-14

if he received the united SUPPORT of the
State. the fact would be evidence that
they were sold out in Don
Comeron's appointment. Therefore
there is tendency to tick to Hartranft.
Whenever, however, there is candidate
who can be nominated by Pennsylvania
vote. he will get it. ) The friends oi
Blaine count upon this If Blaine wsf
out of the field, a majority of the vote Of
the State would 20 for Morton. The
Csmerons and Morton have not had an
Misunderstanding.
"The Conkling men made q strong
showing, and were very demonstrstive
yesterday. They revived recollections Of
the Seward delegation at Chicago in 1850
The iplsndid baod of music, the pictured
the badges, the banners, the shouting,
the discipline, the professions, the exult-
ant energy, the perfected system, 80 sig.
nally overthrown iD the teieat of Seward,
were repeated, as if there was an old
play revived, and the final scene, there
can be little doubt, will be as at Chicago
sixteen years ago-one of disaster and
chagriu." S..
Blaine Looking Up.
CINCINNATI, June l3.-"There is vic
tory over there" said a delegate, point
ing to the Blaine headquarters, at the
Burnet House, this morning. and that
opinion is now freely expressed on all
hands. Blaine undoubtedly remains the
candidate with the largest following, and
without cooperation on the part of the
other candidates, his nomination on an
early ballot is imminent This is the
prevailing sentiment. On the other hand,
Ex. Governor Noyes, chairman of the
Ohio delegation, points as favorable TO
Hayes, TO the action OF
The Pennsylvania Delegation
this morning. Their meeting was II
stormy one, but 1t resulted in the
adoption of resolution to stick to Hart
rant. If that is done through several
ballots Blaine will be defeated, as ne must
win. If ut all, on the second formal ballot.
1t is ascertained that there are l6 men
IN the Pennsylvania delegation VINO are
anx .ous TO 60 TO Blame. Don Cameron
has promised tie Indiana delegation
40 votes for Morton after Hartrsnft, il
there shall be any after. This amounts :
10 little, perhaps, in viewing olhrr
promises. ...
The New Workers paraded the streets
this morning with u band, and banners
for Conkling. Little Is being said for
the New York candidate.
Earnest work is being done Tor Bris
tow. Massachusetts SANDS 20 for Brls-
tow and for Blaine. Vermont and
Rhode Island are for Bristow, and Con-
necticut alter Jewell is dropped. The
Michigan delegation stands Bristow |,
Blaine 6, Hayes 3, Chandler l.
Alexander Mcclure says the action OF
the Pennsylvania delegation was this:
A resolution was passed over Don Cam
eron by majority of A TO the effect that
the delegation will vote for Hsrtranft on
the first ballot. Then if twenty delegate
ask tor consultation Cameron shall call
1t and the delegates shall be free to vote
as they please. These forty-four
votes are by Blaine men.
Illinois for Blairr.
The Illinois delegation he its meet
ing at noon: A ballot wa. .aken and
resulted as follows: Blaine, oC; Bristow
1; Washburn, 2 absent, Speeches
we're made by Senator Logan aid Colo.
mel Ingersole in favor OF unity nd n
solid vote. The result was that the two
Washburne men End one of the Bristow
men expressed themselves in favor, and
agreed to support Blaine. The two alb
sentees are for him, whichwill give HIM
80 votes.
The Burnett is filled with bands and
glee clubs making music Tor Blaine.
Biaine's Nomination Probable.
WASHINGTON, June l3.-Congressman
Wallace, OF Pennsylvania, received the
following telegram this afternoon, fr7m
Hon. H. W. Blair, at Cincinnati: "Penn-
sylvsnia Is solid for Blaine on the first or
second ballot. his nomination is most
probable"
BIatne's Friends Confident.
CINCINNATI, June l4.-As soon rs
breakfast was over this morning, poll
,ic,sns from the other hotels began
crowdng the halls of the Burnett House,
which has been frsm the start the head
quarters OF Blaine's friends. The differ
ence in their feelings between last night
and this morning was marked. Their
words were similar, but their counte-
nances were changed. There was gen
ersl assurance Of the nomination OF
Blaine on the third or fourth ballot.
In order that works might accompany
faith, they lsborod assiduously during
the morning hours in trying 10
unify some Of the more important
delesa,Ions. The one which W hahn
mered a, the hardest was the Illinois.
After the delegates had completed the
formal business, for which they bad been
called together, they took baiios ss 70
,hei, Presidential preference, resulting;
Blaine. S4; Bristow, 4; Washburn, 2;
and two absent vho were. understood TO
favor Blaine. This result not beng
deemed satisfactory, Senator Logan made
a speech in which, after denying any At
temp, on his part to coerce any delegates
and after stating that he necessarily
favored Blame since he was the cnoice
of the people of llli"ois, he urged ine
delegates to give weight TO their seton
bv making it harmonious and unanimous.
Mem who had sought TO destroy
the Union by arms were nov united
To kill of the men who bad saved
tbs, q nioa. He was followed by Colo
mel Robert Ingersoll, of Peoria who
made an eloquent and effective plea In
behalf Of his personal friend, Mr.. Blaine.
He took the position that Blaine was a
man wounded By the enemy while 10 the
service of the Republican party snd Tor
that par,y 70 desert him now would oa
An sc, of treachery, which would dsnis u
forever. The record al NJ
Blaine wa more oeienIo
tusn that of the Republican party. N,
x-,.AxrataA hi. record.