The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-13

Wisconsin will stick TO Blaine. The
J Blaine men solicit the solid vote of Massa-
chusetts on the first ballot, but the Bristow
men laugh at the proposition. Cores
pondence Of Springfield Republican.
There is less confidence among Mortons
supporters than for Conkling or Blaine
Logan, of Illinois, is working hard for
Blaine, but the delegation will probably
break up. Blaine's managers are trying to
make combination with IIayes, and will
try to carry their strength for him to beat
Bristow. Don Cameron is somewhat
scared about the Pennsylvania delegation
on account of the Blaine sentiment. The
Blaine men want to make Harlan perma-
nent president TO get him off the floor.
Pomeroy, of New York, will probably be
temporary chairman. MIR. Schurz will be
here Tomorrow Correspo09eRceo Of Spring.
.deM Republican.
Those who have persistcntly ignored
Secretary Bristow in this race have count
ed without their host, or, rather, have
omitted to count his host He has devel-
oped degree of active strength here, the
past two days, that was not anticipated,
and which may, in the event of pro-
= longed struggle, result in his becoming the
choice of the convention. lie counts
t. among his friends here several shrewd.
able aud ndefatgable workers, who will
leave no stone unturned to secure for him
the first honors. They have difficult
task before them, for they encounter a.
: every turn the persistent oppoaiion Of all
professional wire pullers. However these
may differ in the matter Of their prefer
enccs, they seem united in their oppaeiten
}. n -.-SI nave headquarters i'll Pixies
opera house, snd have had a good lith
ograph portrait OF Brslow plsced in every
shop window and public place, With a pro
fuse distribution of campaign documents.
Their leading spirit is General John NJ.
Harlan of Kentucky, who was Bristow's
law partner, ard is his personal friend. He
is seconded by Generals Goodloe and
Guthrie of Kentucky Gen. II. L. Burnett
of New York Col. Brown formerly Gov.
Andrews secretary aud Parker Chandler
OF Boston. Mr. Chandler has tally list
of delegates, and is confident that Bristow
Will receive at least $50 votes on the first
| ballot. He asserts that if Blaine is NOM
| mated he cannot carry either New York.
| Connecticut or New Jersey, while Brlstow
| could carry them. Other Bristow men are
| not SO confident, and say that if their eau
| didate has So votes on the flrs, ballot he
will do well.-Cor. Boston JouynQl
The Bristow men arc especially careful
not to call attention to Blaine's shortcom.
ings and are conducting their case with the
greatest possible tact. The Bris,ow men
are not so well organized as the friends Of
other candidates, but are in the best of
spirits, and hope to gain 100 votes on the
the first ballot. 1t is quite possible that
they may do so. They will have Is at the
least from Massachusetts,, 8 from Vermont
Gall except Woodbndge), or 3 from New
Hampshire, 2 from Connecticut, and some
from Rhode Island, so that 1t ia safe to
give Bristow 30 on the frat ballet from
New England alone They will have II |
from Tennessee and 8 from blissisajnui. |
There are several Bristow men in the Texas |
delegation, ard friends Geem 30 he coming |
to HIM from all pcints. He ia the second |
choice of more delegates than any other |
candidate, and is going to have rousnr
support in the convention. - C0r. Boston |
Herald
Delegations from New ENGLAND have been
assiduously interviewed to-day by the
workers in behalf OF Mr.. Blaine, who have
besought them 10 give their candidate a
complimentary first vote when the ballot
ing begins. The effort has failed, not be.
cause of the incorporating character os
the New England opposition, nor because
of the strength of their adherence to Secre.
tary Bristow, but because they fear that
the complimentary vote would result
in the uncomfortable reality of nomina-
ton. An empty compliment they might
consent TO give but not at the risk of a
result which they oppose. The attempt to
change New England has failed complete
ly, and offers not ray of hope to the
workers of James G.. Blaine. The delega.
tlons, as they stand to-day, give to Blaine
Maine, IA New Hampshire, 4 Vermont.
]; Massachusetts,, 8 Rhode Island, 4 ;
total, 81. The remember will be for Bris
tow on the second ballot, and, except Con-
necticut, on the first.
The class of men who represent The
Bristow and reform element is not often
seen at convention, and has weight and
respectabliiy which is cot overcome by
mere noise OF numbers, The educated,
earnest men who represent reform here
will throw such damper on the regular
party hack as will be felt in the conyen- {
ton. 1t Is already felt on all sides that
The party must make a wise nomination TO
carry the election in the fall. There is not
4 great choice of candidates with which TO I
10 this, and the only one whose strength =,
s fully understood and known 10 Secretary A.,
Bristow. That the Brstow wing will be ..
al organized there is now no doubt, thanks :
10 the Boston club. With such leaders as
Harlan of Kentucky, Hawley of Connect !
cut, Curtis Of New York and Sanford, :
Jhadbourne and Dana of Massachusetts,
here is a surety of eloquent, efficient man
'gement. The Massachusetts delegation
lad reception given them, tonight, bv
Hon. Rufus King of this city, where they :
net Gen. Harlan and other leaders of the
'eform party.-Cor. Boston UerdM.
Many OF the most prominent of the New (
England delegates passed Sunday at pri-
rate houses beyond the reach of interview !,
,rs. There will be no formal meetings till =
o-morrow evening. Before that time there 4
will be desperate efforts to change the d
complexion of things; but, as stated !,
bove, no impression in favor of Blaine a
GEMS possible. Even the Blaine men from h
New England, except his own Name dele u
,ation, are not very firm, and he will lose,
alter than gain, as the balloting progresses. D
The Pennsylvania delegation Will meet to- 81
but will not decide in formal v
manner upon their actions in the conven- p
ion till Tuesday. The leading men. only
ave arrived, and they maintain the posi- T.
ion stated last night. There is strong -
ointment in favor OF Mr.. Blaine which
hreatens to assert itself, if any attempt is