New-York tribune., 1876-06-14
THE BATTLE AT CINCINNATI.
c.us,uued irsm FIRST Pare.

=. saving il appear that his success Is due 10 her
action. u,vc, memo
.rx prsru.1SG LOSS TO MR.. coNKLISG-A DISCO
srros 10 coNCRDE HIS DEFEAf-T"E NA"-
~oyx DELEGATION STILL FIRM-MR Low
CHANGES MS MIND
IR4 TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
r,ScISSATI Juno 13.-The loss OF the fehhSyi-
ii. deIegation does as much 10 make MI
c.,L,;ng nomination seem impossible as IL ooes 10
-. that Of Mr. Blaine seem assured. ne
Conkhng subordinates seem disposed 10 col'ede
.nsr defeat while the Conklng chiefs are sun APP
.orantly confident, though one OF them adnltIeu 10
s.y that there was no further hope Inc Spreau o'
Rlaine enthusiasm has oosened the tongues oi soAio
A the Kew-YOrk delegation, one OIL "Aoi'i
said last night that he had never seen
Allegation as cold toward its candidates ohe
half of them, he said, would gladly turn agaiu''
him when they saw the oppoItul1,S
No special change is reported however III tio u'io
ration. A. A. Low is expected to vote for vi. oo,,N-
Ling Notwithstanding his vote OF yesterday ioi VA
Brstow as no said then that he nisht in"Ao VI !" .
mind IN vote for Mr.. Conklng. Senator frlhce Is
- Tor MIR Bristow early in the balloting,
t, :; ax.c,ei To vote for Mr. Conkling on the first
LII, Sono of William A. Wheelers friends say
ar, !, ur BIaine's nomination seems inevitable.
A.. New-Yofk delegation Will stand by Mr.
Copklipg. but if Mr.. Blaine fails from
,nv cause they should look for break
Cor Wheeler. There are undoubtedly 20 men
IN the delegation who would be glad
A. vote for MIR. Wheeler. The Conkling men gained
three yobcs from California when the ballot re-
.ulted nine for Mr.. Blaine and three for Mr. Conk-
ling. and hayo apparently lost one in New7jefsey,
xbieh stands 15 for Mr. Blaine, one for MIR. COnk-
ling one for Mr. Brstow, and one doubtful.
Il was pretty heavy blow to Mr.. Conkling's
stock this morning wi II carloads of Blaine men
.ame in from Western New-vOrk, representing the
Rlaine clubs of Buffalo and Rochester. They bring
with them an address signed by 1900 citizens of
Buffalo, saying that Mr.. Conkling cannot and MIR.
Blaine can carry NewYork, ana conclude in the fol-
lowing words:
We believe Mr.. Blaine Is more admired aud more
trnsted now than month agO IL Is principle founded
on human nature that slaIlder ujustly heapeo noh
nnblic man N O source OF strength and noi Ol
Weakness Charges do not harm man, Dut
Inability TO meet them. The people cali saitl y
he left 50 ihdge Of mans character aud the history ot
our partv shows that they judge most uuerringy G.i
Grant was assaulted by every sandcr that ingenuity
eouid devise but the people, investigating con-
Iittoe of tho whole" not only acquitted, Dut
elected him by the greatest majority ever given
70 a President. II 10 our tirm nell tnat lne pe"pe
would ue x1is to acquit and TO honor Mr. Blaine He
present his name as the strongest candidate III ulS
6tase confident that If ne is nominated the result III
November Will confirm the correctness OF onr judgment
The National Executive Committee mot in the
morning, and chose ex-Congressman Theo. Nj
Pomeroy as temporary Chairman of the Convention