New-York tribune., 1876-06-13
rcuOEs FROM CINCINNATI.
c.r,,pued from First Page

f-;ordliest character. Having Ill VIC" 'nV
sn1 Of the country and the SUCCESS VI
we"A ,v he was bound to say that III
@ ,no nD,n;on Mr. Conkling could not carry
n Stotos either of Ohio, or lnulana, o''
~' - conscientiously believed. OF Ne"-iolh'
q -.bo,more he understood from gentlemen III inc
,,,-.aocbusetts delegation whose opportunities Oh
persot;on were ample and whose judgment ne de-
Naa ,o that il is very serious question whetheI
iei'V CanLlpg could carry the Republican State OF
s,..sacbusett's Under these circumstances, IL al
90 of his colleagues were of different ninu' he
0o,,d not. with the light he has, IN oDeoenco W
1T "a demanded for the welfare OF the county
,o,e for Mr. ConkliDg. To MAINTAIN MS at'ituue no
.noted from his experience in the Cmcago |on'on
t;on of s6O In that Convention he salu no was III
oord,al agreement with the whole BODY oi 'ho No"
Work delegation of which ex-Congresshah iio'0"
Inns himself was also member. AT that 0oh'o"-
vention it was proposed to binu 'he uoie .o
cation for the State OF New-lorA W
s. unit. Although his convictions agreed
with the unanimous sentiment at
aolooot,on he si made the point that ne couiu uo'
7's..a;noa 90 vote by the delegation he OPP
80, .t rasolntion which substantially the
,,o 90 that under consideration, directing MT
-. 20 cast the vote unit for Mr. Seward,
- ON his protest with those of Others, the resoiu-
ton was defeated.
sIx1Y-EIGHT DELEGATES FOR CoNKL1NG'
Iudoe Dittenhoefer of New-York replied, taking
,bs ground that Mr. Curtis and the gentleman VINO
svmpathized with him could very easily ana very
nronery vote for the substitute after the very ac-
osntable ruling made by the Chairman in reference
to the original resolution.
Judpe Edick and Mr.. Hotchkiss, who also spoke,
were less temperate than most of the other speakers
both in their bearing and their opinions and insisted
that Mr.. Curtis and all others were in honor bound
nv the Syracuse resolution to vote for Mr. Conk-
ling. 80,
Mr.. CornelIs resolution was then adopted, with
Mr. Curtis's vote in the negative. Then Mr.. Orton's
resolution was adopted, and each delegate named
his choice Mr.. Curtis and A. A. Low voted for Mr..
Bristow; all the rest for Mr.. Conkling. Senator
Robertson, Speaker Hustled, and p. r. Wendell, who
were absent, will all be for Mr.. Conkling.
Senator Prince said that while he voted for Mr.
Conkling. be did not know how he should feel by
the time the Convention met. Ex-Lieut. Gov
Stewart l.. Woodford then offered resolution with
a amotion that it be submitted by the delegation to
the Platform Committee 1t was referred to COM
mittee consisting of Messrs Woodford. Dlttenhoefer
and Orton. to be put into form acceptable tt
the delegation. 1t was as follows:
Resolred That the Republican party will carry forward
thorough and systematic reform OF the clV service ii
such manner that while giving 10 the party III pOWe
those places where harmony and vigor OF administrator
re1urs its policy 70 represented all others shall b,
filed selected only with reference 10 character
Illness economy and the right peop of all part
OF the country 10 take part in the honor OF serving
faithfully.
The delegation then adjourned until Wednesday
morning subject to the call of the Chairman, at the
request of ten members.