New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-06-14

ing first to change to him. As regards shs,
somewhat contradictory kilograms cencafn-
ing Blaine's condition, they explain d
by stating that the doctors whe- a0b
attending him are homeopathists, and ths&
those from whom the blacker reports Ce1Do,
belong to . different school Of meaicma
who could not do 60 unprofessional thing
ss to admit that the diagnosis Of them Tiyn1R
was correct.
Mr Blaine is to be put in nomination ky-
Colonel Ingereoli, and the friends of The
former have great hopes of the result nd
the colonel's oratory: It is believed BY
them that it will be difficult for the msne,
susceptible delegates to resist his eloqaeAsA.
If any attacks be made in the conventiD-
upon Mr.. Blaine's record, he ia to respond.
to it and carry the war into Africa, M
need be.
What Merton's Friends Claim.
AS Blaine went rp, Morton naturally
went down. Claims made yesterday wsre
repeated to-day, but the air of confideDse,
with which they had been asserted had Dis
appeared. Hopes entertained Of gains from
Blaine in the Northwest and Northeast
vanished when II became apparent tbsds
Blaine had no intention of getting ont cd
the way. Their claim today for the 6rst
or second ballot is only Indiana ard tn,
votes conceded to them from the South, ss-
eerting, however, that if Blaine's name
should be withdrawn, then they will jump
at once from seventy to 170. Outside, bow
ever, they claim over 200 votes on the third
ballot, and nomination soon after.
The Conkling Men.
The Conkling men are quiet and In
demonstrative to-day, as they were yeetES-
dsy, but the experienced politicians aInOEE
them have not been wasting their tim0-
There are rumors that they have been usisl:.
money and not in vain, but such transsse
~smI~ l. a.
be verified only when the voting sctualEy
begins in the convention. Until then it nAk
not be said to be true.
Mr.. C0nkling's friends are busy, saying
that what they call Morton's collapse only
indicates that the fight in the conveDtisA
will be between Blaine and the Senator fIuMss
New York; that Of the two the latter is thss,
but this reasoning does not seem to hevB
made any impression upon Q single deie--
gate. Some OF them still pin their hopss'
on the success of Cameron's labWs with
Pennsylvania, but their general feeling -
not one Of bu0yancy.
The Bristow Interest.
Secretary Bristow's friends preserve me-
unbroken front, and although there has
been . persistent effort from all sides to
they remain mistaken. and are even actiDg.
ON the aggressive. The claim to have name.
decided gains among the Southern aeJe-
gates, and expect great things from thse
support which it ls believed New Englana
will give after Blaine is out of the race.
Runners Of q Combination in Favor NJ
Hayes.
Up to the present time it is believed Tia
Bristow men have kept aloof from any
thing resembling conferences with tho
friends of the other candidates, but late b.
night or early tomorrow morning thsfe
will be q consultation of the COnklinG,
Bristow and Morton leaders, to see if they
can not agree to unite upon Hayes in case
it becomes apparent that Blaine's defaA1
can be accomplished in no other way.