The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-17

ment agreed upon.
THE VIRGINIA DELEGATES.
The Virginia delegation voted as follows:
First ballot Blaine, is; Morton, 3
Conkfng, 3.
Second ballot: Blaine, IA; Morton 4 !:
Conkling, d..
Third ballot: Blaine, Is; Morton, 4;
Conkling, g.
Fourth ballot Blaine, Is; Morton, 7.
Fifth Ballot: Blaine. Ii; Morton, 3;
Conkling, g.
Sixth ballot: Blaine, IA; Morton, 4;
Bristow, 8; and Hayes, l..
Seventh ballot: Blaine, Ia; Hayes, 8.
J.. B. Sener was the first Virginia delegate
to change his vote from Blaine to Hayes.
On the final ballot Rives, Case, Oakley,
the two Lewises, sener, Miller, and De
Haven, voted for Hayes. All the others
voted for Blaine.
sENER HoNoRED.
Hon. J. B. Sener, statesman OF Frede-
ricksburg, was honored with place on the
National Republican Executive Committee
as the representative Of Virginia. AS he was
the first Virginian to change from Blaine to
Hayes he no doubt expects that his services
will not be forgotten.
J. AMBLER SMITH SATISFIED.
Judge Hughes, Colonel Popham, Judge
Morton, and John Amber Smith, who have
been here as lookers-on, rejoice with the
yictors. They came on as Conkling men,
but after they surveyed the field were will
ing to "take anybody to beat Blaine"
They will return home in great Joy. j.
Amber says he is satisfied. Collector Rus
sell, on the contrary, wears somewhat sad
countenancc. He was an ardent Blaine man.
He has no objection to Hayes, but he weeps
for Blaine. He will, however, henceforth
give his support to Hayes and Wheeler
cheerfuly and enthusiastically.
Associated Press kilograms.
The BalIOting Begun.
CINCINNATI, June 1G.-Immediately upon
the meeting Of the Convention this morn
| ing the balloting was begun. The follow
ing is the result. Necessary to choice,
379.
| FIRST BALLOT.
Blaine, 2S5; Bristow, 113; Conkling, 90;
| Morton, 124: Hayes, 81; Hartranft, % !;
Jewell, IL Wheeler, 8.
SECOND BALLOT.
Blaine, 29S; Bristow, III: Conkling, 93 !;
Morton, III; Hayes, Ga; Hartranft, 63;
| Wheeler, g.; Washburne, l.
| In this ballot the States voted as follows !:
| Alabama-Blaine, 16; Bristow, 4; Arkan-
Sas-Blaine, 1; Morton, II; California
Blaine, 6; Conkling, 8; Hayes, 3; COlora-
do-Blaine, 6; Connecticut-Blaine, .;
Bristow, O.; II ayes, /; Delaware-Blaine,
| 6; Florida-Blaine, 4; Morton, 4;
| Georgia-Blaine, 9; Conklng, 6; Nor
ton, i; Illinois-Blaine, IS; Bristow, 6;
Conkling, 1; Indiana-Morton, 80; Iowa
Blaine, %; Kansas-Blaine, 10; Kentucky
Bristow, "a; Louisiana-Blaine, 3; Nor
ton, -; Maine-Blaine, IA; Maryland
Blaine, is; Blaine, 5; BriS
tow, IS; Wheeler, 8; Michigan-Blaine, s;
Bristow, 8; Conkling, 1; Hayes 4; Mime
sota-Blaine, 9; Washburne, l.; Missis-
sippi-Bane, 1; Bristow, 6; Conkling, 3;
Morton, s.; Missouri-Blaine, Is; Rristow,
-; Conkling, l; Hayes, /; Morton. II
Nebraska-Blainc, 6; misunderstanding,
p; Hartranft, ,; New Hampshire
Blaine, I; Brstow. 3; New Jersey-Blaine,
|
Bristow, /; North Carolina-Blaine, s.;
Bristow, /; Conkling, 3; Hartranft, s.;
Morton, .; Ohio--Hayes, A; Oregon
| Blaine, 6; Observation-Disclosures IS;
| Rhode Island-Baine, ,: Bristow, 6; Ten
nessee-Blaine, 8; Bristow, s; Morton, s.;
Texas onkliug, /; Morton, II; Yer
mont-Blaine, 1; Bristow, s; Hayes, l.;
| Virginia-Blaine, IA; ConklinS, 4; Morton,
4; West Virginia-Blaine, 8; Hayes, 2;
Wisconsin-Bane, II; Bristow, ,; Nor
ton, IL; Acknowledging, 2; Dakota
Blaine, 9; District of umbia-Morton, 3;
Idaho--Blaine, 3; Montana-Blainc, !:
Hayes, l; New MeXco-Blaine, =; Utah
Blaine, .; Wyoming-Bristow, J; Wash
ngton-Blaine, ,.
| CONFUSION AND TROUBLE.
PENNSYLVANIA, upon being called for the
second ballot asked for time for consuta-
ton. The Chair decided that each delegate
from Pennsylvania can vote as he chooses.
There was great confusion over the ruling
OF the Chair.
During the proceedings Mr.. Mcpherson
thc Chairman) said Mr.. Carwault, Of Penn
sylvania, his colleague from Pittsburgh, has
dishonored himself by his remarks.
| TIE CHAIRMAN DENOUNCED.
Mr.. Thompson, OF Indiana, severely de-
nounced the Chairman for bringing into the
area of this Convention his personal differ
ences.
| Subsequently the Chairman disavowed
any intention to abuse his power, and con-
| fesscd that his colleague had melted HIM
into retort; but he withdrew his re-
marks.
| THIRD BALLOT.
Blaine, 293 Brstow, 121 Conkling, 80 !;
Hartraft, GS; Morton, 1885, Hayes, 81 !;
Wheeler ,; Jewell, 0; Wasburne, l.
| FOURTH BALLOT.
Blaine 292; Bristow, 1876; Conkling, 81 !;
Hartranft, II; Hayes, 81; Morton, los !;
Wasburne, 5; Wheeler,2 =.
| FIFTH BALLOT.
Blaine, 2S7; Rristow, ia; Conkling, 50;
Hayes, 102; Hartranft, SO; Morton, 90 ::
Washburne, 3; Wheeler. 2.
SIXTH BALLOT.
Blaine, 30S; Bristow, Ill: Conkling, 81 !;
Hayes, 113; Hartranft, so; Morton, S. !;
Washburne, 4 Wheeler, 2.
After the sixth ballot Mr.. Curnback, Of
the Indiana delegation, withdrew Mr.. Nor
toms name, and % Of the Indiana delegates
voted for Hayes and FIVE for Bristow on the
seventh ballot.
Mr.. Harlan, of Kentucky, withdrew Mr.
Bristow's name, and the Kentucky delega-
ton voted "a for Hayes.
SEVENTH BALLOT.
Blaine, 351 Hayes, 1884; Bristow, 21-
total, 75G. Necessary to choice, 379.
Mr.. Hayes having received more than the
number of votes necessary to choice, he
l INr1 4~,- IO,,zr