The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1876-07-06


The following was the result Of the second
ballot:
New York-Ti!den 70.
North Carolina-rilden IL, Hancock I.
Ohio-Allen Al
Oregon-Tildcn 6.
Pennsy lyania-Hancock 5s
Rhode Island-Tilden 8.
linois-Tildcn -, Hendricks 20.
lndana-lIendricks 30.
Iowa-Tidcn 1G, Hendricks A. Hancock ,
hansas-Tildcn >, Hendricks ).
Kentucky rilden q.
LouiSiana-Tilden ~, Hancock ), Bayard /.
Maine-rilden A.
Maryland-Tilden, IA, hendricks ..
Observation-Disclosures 2ti.
Minnesota-Tilden 10.
Mi-sissippi-Tilden lG.
Missouri-Tiden ID, Hendricks T..
Nebraska-Tilden g.
Nevada-Tlden 4. Thurman .
New mpshire-TiIden 10.
Alabama-Tilden 90
Arkan>as-Tilden u.
Calitornia-Tiden II.
Colorado-Tilden 6.
tOnnectcut-Tilden l..
DelaWare-Bayard 8.
FlOridt-Iilden 8.
Georgia-Tilden II, Bayard J.
South Carolina-rilden A.
TenneSsee-iIendricks u.
Nelmont-TiIden TO-
l. II.
West Nirginia-Allen 10.
Wisconsin-Tilden -, Hendricks l.
TeXas-Tilden 10, Hendricks /, Hancock .
Nlichigan-Tilden It, Hendricks 5.
New Jorsey-Parker Is.
CHANGES FOR TILDEN.
Before the vote was announced Missouri
asked if it was in order for her to change her
vote before the result was announced. The
Chair ruled that it was Missouri asked five
all
1ully ten minutes comparing their figures.
Meantime Missouri changed its vote to IL for
Illden and II for Hendricks. Six of the New
Jersey delegates claimed their right to cast
their individual votes for Tilden, urging that
the resolution under which they acted did not
bind them beyond the first vote. The New Jer-
sey Chairman commended that he alone had the
right TO announce The vote. Another New Jer-
sey delegate asked of the delegation leave to re-
lire, Insisting upon the right Of individual vot-
ING.
Before the result was announced Iowa chang
ed her vote to 20 for 'rlden. and for Hendricks
Illinois changed to q for Tilden, IS for Hen.
bricks. Wisconsin changed 80 to Tilden, and
Missouri amid great confusion changed to 90
for Iilden, 10 for Hendricks; North Carolina to
~ for Tiden and l for Hancock. Nevada an
nOunced solid for Tilden, which nominated him
Illinois changed TO IL for Hendricks, 26 for Til
den.
me State Would consider Parker,s Abandonment
as treachery.
The Chair-Order.
The vote announced Is for Parker.
Before the vote was announced Iowa changed
the vote to 30 for Tilden and for Hancock
Illinois changedt to q for Tilden and is for Hen
bricks.
A Virginia delegate complained that he had
been deprived of his right to his individual vote
by the announcement of the vote by the Chair
man Of the delegation. Twenty delegates were
on the floor at once, all striving to be heard
North Carolina changed to 10 for Tillen, for
Hancock, without waiting for the announce
ment from the chair.
The Convention arose and gave long and tu-
mutuous cheers. For ten minutes the excite
ment and noise almost drowned the music bv
the band.
Various other States announced changes.
amidst great confusion, including Delaware
solid for TiIden.
The vote then stood: Tilden 49G, Hancock 60.
Hendricks 50, Alien 81, Bayard IS, Parker IS
Thurman .. Other changes Of vote followed and
the result was finally announced as follows:
THE VOTE As FINALLY ANNOUNCED.
Penn> yiyania moved to make it unanimous
Finally the vote WAS announced as follows
Whole vote second ballot 73s
Necessarily to Il choice 4y2
1ilden had 534
Hendricks 50
Allen "a
Parker Is
Hancock 50
Rayurd II
Thurman
Indiana seconded Pennsylvania's motion to
make the nomination unanimous. Adopted.
A motion to adjourn until 10 o'clock to-lnor-
row was carried at 90 minutes past O'clock
THIRD DAY.
81, LOUIS, June 90. The national democratic
convention was called to order at 10 20 to-day
Prayer was offered by Bishop Robertson. The
chair announced several kilograms, which were
read. The business in hand being the nomina-
ton of Nlce-lresldent, the roll of States was
called for the presentation of candidates. Indi-
anna was the first to offer q candidate and when
her name was called there was a long wild
shout. Mr. Mcdonald of Indiana said the del.
egatlon was not empowered to say that Mr.
Hendricks would accept the rendered nomina-
ton, and they would not present his name He
said the convention must take the responsible
ty. Mr.. Wallace of PENNSYLVANIA then presen-
ted united demand for Hendricks and moved
his nomination by reclamation. Mr.. Abbott of
New Jersey made motion to suspend the III les
to nominate by reclamation, but ii was lost. At
the end of the roll Indiana was called, when Mr.
Williams arose and said he was not authorized
to say whether Mr.. Hendricks would or would
not accept, but the Indiana delegation acqui-
esced in view of this unanimous call. The bal
lot was as follows -
Total vote 1:iS.
llcHuIlckS $50.