New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-06-10


The Morton men. Among those who have arrived
to-day are ex-Congressman Jasper Packer and Will
liam Cumback.
Every day demonstrates more striking'y the in
sincerity of the movement in this State for Gov.
Hayes. He has real earnest support and the vote
of Ohio will be cast just as readily for some other
Great Unknown" should he loom up az a proml-
nent candidate, as for its Favorte Son."
PINCHBAcK PAYING OFF OLD SCORES.
A portion of the Louisiana delegation arrived this
morning and the colored members of it-ten in
number-will occupy quarters at the st. James
Hotel. The remainder Mt the Gibson House,
where Senator Bruce and some of the Mississippi
delegation also have rooms. The headquarters Of
the Lousianans will be at the Grand Hotel, and will
be open on Monday morning. The first choice of
this delegation for the Presidential nomination is
MI. Morton, who, in accordance with an understand
ing arrived at in meeting of the delegation before
leaving New-OTeaps, will receive its entire vote on
the first ballot, and as long as his nomination il
not considered hopeless Senator Morton owes this
to the efforts of Mr. Pnchback, who, 1t is said, cap
tured the Louisiana Republican Convention, placed
himself at the head of the delegation and allowed
Mr. Packard and Gov. Kellogg to have places on it
at all only on the condition that they should make
no opposition to Mr.. Morton. This is the method
which Mr. Pinchback takes to repay Morton for his
years of service in the Senate After Mr.. Morton is
out of the field majority of the Louisiana delegates
intend voting for Mr.. Bristow, and the more san
guine among them claim that he will then receive
10 out of the 10 votes which the State has in the
Convention.
Tie remaining three delegates-Mr. Packard, Gov.
Kellogg, and Mr. Loan-are said to be owned, body
and SOUL by Gen. Grant aid when they have been
relieved from their obligation to vote for Mr.. Nor
ton Will throw their influence in the direction his
agents may indicate, which will of course be in IA
vor of Mr. Conkling. Mr.. Emerson, prominent
coored politician from Arkansas, Is already here
working among coored delegates from the South in
behalf of Mr.. Conkling. He has already approached
some of the Louisiana representatives, but has made
no converts
The Republican Convention for the nomination OF
State officers in Louisiana is to occur on the 2|th
inst and the politicians from that State are as much
interested in the states that have been made up for
that as in the work of the National Convention. Mr.
Pincsback's late triumph in the convention for
nominating delegates makes him and his friends
very sanguine that they will he able 10 control the
party in the State hereafter and make Gen. Grant,
Gov. Kellogg, Mr.. Packard, and the Custon-house
take back seats. They propose TO nominate eX-Gov.
Warmoth TO be their candidate for the Governor
ship and to place Mr.. Pinchbacks name second on
the ticket, with the understanding that should the
Republicans carry the State and secure the Leslsla-
ttre Mr.. Pinchback is to be elected to the United
States Senate for the long term in the place of Mr..
West; and Thomas Anderson, an old citizen OF
Louisiana with q Confederate record but now
Republican, is TO be chosen for the short
term to fill tho vacancy caused Ivy
the refusal of the Senate to admit Mr.. Pinchback.
The slate of the Administration faction il headed
with the name of Mr.. Williamson, now United states
Minister TO Central America, suggested By Gen.
Grant himself, with Mr.. Dihble for Attorney
General and James Clark for Auditor. ! suppose it
is also intended to send either Gov Kellogg or Mr..
Packard OF Mr. Casey TO the United States Senate.
though have not heard that matter mentioned.
MIR. BLAINa NOT COMING.
A report has been in circulation here last night
and to-day that Mr. Blaine intends to come TO Cin-
cinnati and conduct his campaign in person. Al
though this mmOr was an extremely Improbable
one and has been promptly denied from Washing
ton il has been interesting to note the anxiety and
almost alarm with which It was received by the
friends of the rival candidates. His wonderful
power of sweeping down the most formidable opro-
sition and by the magnetic power OF his eloqucnco
making the very elements ana circumstances which
would insure the ruin of Oth,r men contribute
to his triumph make those who are opposing hiin
fear to meet him face TO face. Mr.. Baines presence
here next week would make the COnvenilon-which
in any case is liable to be very interesting one
one of the most memorable events in American poll
tics; but he will not come, and. while his friends
will mss his magnificent leadership, they will have
to fight out their battle here with such aid and adj
wee as he will be able TO give them from Wash
ingOn.
A. i. Cornel's attention having been called to the
report that the friends of Senator COnbllng have
been preparing pamphlet collection of all the late
Nil. ,,.l. I 10 10, lao NUT
tyne 1T THE National RepaJi lean office in Washington,
and circulated among the delegates next week, sad
there is not a word of truth in il. 1--WE are not
fighting Blaine" he said land certainly in no such
manner as that; if the Blaine men want 10 nom-
nate him. let them work for him as
We are working for our man; the whole
story is fabrication ont Of whole cloth"
In spite Of this positive denial it is reported from
Washington, on very respectable authority, that
such pamphlet has been prepared IN that CITY, ana
printed in the Office Of the kitchen organ The IN
ference that il had been compiled in Mr.. Conklngs
interest would be a natural one, had it not been 50
stated The Cincinnati Gazette Will print, tomorrow
morning, the following dispatch from Washington:
The talk here among COnklings friends OF requiring
On the Aocr ~ the Convention has caused much irritation
and gwen rise TO counter threats II claimed ~ ic
Blame that IL the CUnkiing delegates set Irccc
Dent the kind talk about the supporters and dc
tenders of the iavOrte Of NcwYork VIII have ieir
hands i. They viii in that BE- asked 10 make ans
to The charge made and not met IN The last
campaign, that C0nkling held extremely int,
mate relations with the Central Pacific Railroad
Company They will bo required 10 tell all about
his arguing tie 100000 tax case Of the
NewYork Central Rail Dad against the United states
u1et-attorney TO oppose him whose removal no could
easily obtain at any tme; and further how, in the face
OF law maaing IT criminal olfense, he appeared IN
tnis against the Government, before ommis
for the consideration OF Mr.. Conkllng - the fact