The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-06-15
THE CINCINNATI CONVENTION
Facts, Rumors and Specuiations

IaVts' RuAiVIs ana opeCulhliOnS.
There is a rumor that in the event of the
nomination of Blaine the Pennsylvanians
will present the name of Mr.. Colfax as
vice president.
George Jones of the New York Times
and Joseph Medill of the Chicago Tribune
both declare that they will not support
Blame if he is nominated, there must be
a new party. Cor. Springfield RepuJH-
can.
"Per.ey' telegraphs to the Boston Jour-
nal, Tuesday night "The most authentic
footiugs up tonight give the following es-
timated results for the first ballot Blaine,
32l; Bristow, l15; Morton, 1915; Conk-
ling, 90; Hayes, 40; Hartranft, 50; Jewell.
10.
The Pennsylvania delegation, after
stormy session, has emsncipated itself from
the Cameron rule by the passage of reso-
luton that when any twenty delegates de-
eide that they will no longer vote for Har-
tranft the delegates shall be at liberty TO
vote as they Individually may elect.
There is some hope that the vote of the
Vernon. delegation will be cast solid for
Bristow, but Woodbridges friendly rela-
tons to Blaine render this unlikely. Judge
Poland says that his choice would be Bris-
tow and Wheeler for the national ticket
lie wants the men nominated who can be
lected, and he does not believe that either
Blaine, Conkling or Morton can be elected.
Cor. Boston Herald
The Vermont delegation met Tuesday
morning, and chose for chairman Judge
| pnlapd. sacretnrv- RofRelJ. YEarnterac
| Howe member Of the committee on Gre
dentals, C)l. w. G. Neazey on rules, T.
| Il. Woodbridge; on permanent organiZa-
lion, w. G. French; on resolutions, Geo.
| H. Bgelow. The vote on the first ballot
will stands Bristow, s !; Blaine, 2, the two
Blaine men being Woodbridge and French.
| Mr.. Curtis 10 defiant in his adhesion TO
MIR. Bristow and his opposition to Mr..
| Conkling, and this attitude is very annoy
ing to the New York officials who are
working so hard to advance the interests of
their senator. No one can question the
purity of Mr.. Curtis motives, and although
| his vote counts but one-seventeth of the
New York delegation, it is the best known
vote from that state, and it will not stand
slone long.-C0r. Boston Journal.
a special to democratic newspaper says
that Blaine stock has taken a rise. His
friends claim 317 votes for him on the first
ballot. His enemies concede that he will
have 20l The effect of this on other can.
didates is that Bristow, Morton and HAYES
men are trying to combine on HAYES, and
to get Conklng's friends to do likewise
me latter stand firm, but will try to get
| the others to combine on Conkling. Ii
that fails grand union will be made on
| Hayes against Blaine.
There was an enthusiastic political love
feast in front of the Burnett house, Tues
day night, under the auspices of the Blaine
men. Ex-senator Ramsey presided, and
among the vice-presidents we've j. b.
Brown of Maine, Alpheus Hardy of Mas
sachusetts, Jesse Gould of New Hamn-
shire, and F., II. Woodbridge of Vermont
Pertinent speeches were made by j. L.
| beyerldgo Of Illinois, j. w. Conway of
| Buifalo, Prof, Langston of Nashua, r. w.
heyes OF Wisconsin, and Hiram Price of
| Iowa. There was a brass band. calcium
lights, profusion of fire. works, and hearty
cheering.
Blistow's friends are somewhat disap-
| pointed that the Massachusetts, delegation
did not decide last night to support him,
but they are nevertheless sure Of respect
able support from New England. 1t is ev-
ldent, however, that there Is determined
and persistent effort being made "to beat
Bristow," no matter how. Men are found
in the ranks of each prominent candidate
who are evidently at work solely to ac
complish this, and not caring a button for
the man to whom they give their ostensi-
Die support. The malignty of their in.
situations against the gallant Kentuckian
shows how he is hated by the rngs.-Co
Boston Journal.
All hope of anything better than the
nomination of Hayes in any event has been
abandoned by the republican friends of re-
form here. Blaine's improved condition
and the development of Blaine strength in
the Pennsylvania delegation have still
further increased the confidence and enthu-
siasm of the Blaine men, without really
adding much to his vote OH first ballot,
which is privately estimated by his friends
tonight, at 275, though they publicly
claim 300. Blaine will be nominated If at
all on the second or third ballot; If he can.
not get majority on the third ballot, the
| prospect il that a strong demonstration in
favor Of Hayes will be made. The Ohio
delegation met this afternoon, and resolved
to stand by Hayes. Noyes, who is running
Hayes campaign, feels confident that
Blaine cannot be nominated, and that
Hayes has a good chance. Cor. Spring
field Republican,.
The Bristow men have been active, to-
day, but have suffered badly from the
failure of the Massachusetts delegation to
render any aid. Judge Hoar made long
speech, to-day, advising inaction and
adj oitly opposing Bristow. The Brlstow
men had asked that Massachusetts present
Bristow's name, but withdrew the request