The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-11
GEORGIA.
VIEWS OF THE DELEGATES TO CINCINNATI
GEORGIA.

VIEWS OF THE DELEGATES TO cINC1NNATI-
coNKLINa AND BLAINE.
SAVANNAH, Juno &, 1875
Tho following the views Of tho Georgia delegation
to Cincinnati beginning with the delegates at large
HENRY p. FARRow, District Attorney. is out and out.
for Conkling. As chairman Of the State Committee
Colonel Farrow did very effective work for Mr..
Conkling and is quite pronounced in his support His
preferences before Mr.. Conkng became = prominent
candidate were for Bristow, and second choice he
would revert to that gentleman Colonel Farrow IS
very able and influential and will probably be chairman
OF the delegation
JAMES ADKINS, Collector OF the Port at Savannah, Is
for Conklng He will DO stubbornly and pcrssteptly
for Conkling and will then 60 to Brsow In whose In
tercst he moving actively before Conkling became
prominent
GEORGE WALLACE (colored) is for Morton He was
quito prominent throughout the Convention fight rs a
Norton and was quite bitter He will favor Conk-
ling as n second choice
II. NJ TURNER lcoiored) is for Blaine. He is a very
prominent negro politician and is in the Savannah Gus
tom House. which, under his and Bryants leadership,
Is strongly for Blaine He will take Conkling q
ond choice
THE DISTRICT DELHGATEs
Major GEORGE B. CuAMDERLIx revenuo service)
leads the Brstow influence the ticket He managed
Brisows interest in tho Convention, and Is probably
the best worker the delegation, being popular with
all the elements He claims larger Bristow following
than the figures show HIS second choice is Blaine.
G. G. WihBsH (coored) Is for Bristow nrst choice and
Blaine second choice
EDWIN BELcnER (coorcd), tho leader OF the coorcd
men IN the Convention and quite shrewd poll
tician Is for Morton His second choice IL
Blaine He is against Bristow forever; says, since
andy johnson betrayed Them the negroes will not
sent to trust any Southern man: that Johnson was
much pronounced in his repuolcanism than Brs-
tow and yet he could not stand out against the trad
tons OF his native State.
J. $. FANSIS, cxCongrcssman IL for Morton first
JAMES DEvAUx colorcd) State Senator is for Morton
first and will take Conkiing az his second choice He
says he does not anticipate having to drop Norton,
J. Nj. VAN METER is for Conkng out and out He
will take Bristow as second choice.
MADISON DAVIS (colored) is Tor Morton first and
Conkling as next choice. HIS vote was originally
counted for Conklng the ground that DAVIS would
not attend the Convention and Postmaster Taylor his
alternate and Conkng man. would cast IL He now
AYERS that he will be on hand in person.
X. l.. Mort was originally strong third-sermer and
Is by universal, consent given TO Conkling Ho s
accessible to your correspondent ut present, but
the careful states have him for Blame second
choice
s. WISE PARKER Is for Conking first and Blaine
second. Mr. Parker Is sharp politician and man OF
ability and will BIO heard from in the Convention.
j. W. BELL is for Conking first and Blaine second.
1t is proper 10 that the Blaine men claim Bell Tor
ent has authority for reversing this clam.
W. l. GOODWIN is for Bristow first and Conkling as
second choice.
u. Il.
JoHS DKvAcx tcoorcd) Is claimed by both tho Blaine
men and the Morton men. Your correspondent has
good authority Tor putting him, Blaine first choice and
Morton second.
JKPr Losa tcolored) is for Morton FIRST and Blame
ns second choice.
c. II. PRixcE lex Congressman is for Blaine first and
Bristow a second choice Mr.. Prince was Chairman
Of the State Convention.
SAMUEL SIXTH (coloredl ia for Conkling, with Morton
a second choice.
+. f. PrrSKY is for Morton FIRST with Blaine as
second choice.
r. G. WADE is claimed for Conkling first aud Blaine
second.