The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-24
3, Bayard 3, Hancock 4.


2, Bayard 3, Hancock 4.
New Jersey, Bayard 10, Randall 8
Hendricks 4, Joel Parker, Of New Jer
sey, 1.
New York, Payne 20. Cheers and
hisses.
North Carolina, Bayard I, Haneocl
0, Hendricks 1, Seymour /, Judgs
Black pa l, Tilden /.
Ohio. Thurman "A.
Oregon. Field 4, Tilden 2.
Pennsylvania, Jewett /. Field /, Sey
mour 3, Randall !, Hancock ?, BayarC
7, Tilden Is.
Rhode Island, Seymour 1, Tilden anC
English (Conn.l /, Field l, Bayard 2
Hancock ?.
South Carolina, Bayard Il.
Tennessee, Hancock IL, Field 2
Morrison !, Bayard o.
Texas, Hendricks !, Thurman I,
Bayard 5, Hancock Q.
Vermont, Hancock TO-
Virginia, Bayard 10, Field 0, Hon
cock 3.
West Virginia, Thurman and Han.
cock 3.
Wisconsin; Bayard 9, Hancock l
Morrison 10, Mcclellan l, Field 2.
Alabama, Bayard Z, Hancock I,
Field 8, Thurman l.
The official vote, on the first ballot
stood as follows: Field 65, Bayard
1881, Morrison 62, Hendricks 49,, Han.
cock Ill, Thurman 6sl, Payne IS, Nc.
Donald 3. Loveland 8. Seymour 8, Ne
Clellan ?. Jewett 1, English /, Randall
.. Lathrop s, Tilden 80, Parker 1,
Black l.
At GAO the convention adjourned
till 10 n m. tomorrow.
The Platform.
Cincinnati, June 23.-The commit.
tee on platform has finished their work
and will be prepared to report to-mor.
row morning. The platform rs it now
stands reafiims the platform adopted at
81. Louis, and is, In its mean features,
on the line Of the late Pennsylvania
resolutions adopted at the convention
Of the party few months since, and Is
from the pen Of Jerry Black. There is
also strong anti-Chinese plank and a
resolution in praise Of Tiden and Hen
bricks, and an eloquent arraignment OF
the republican party for the fraud OF
&c. The financial plank declares for
gold and silver, convertible into coin.
The Present Outlook.
Cincinnati, June 23.-The surprise
of to day was the proportions OF Han
cocks boom on the frst ballot. 1t
demonstrated the fact that his friends
have managed their canvass quietly
and with better Judgment than those
of any other candidate voted for except
Bayard. He was admirably presented.
His strength had not been heralded and
he took the lead Unexpectedly to every
body unless his own leaders. His
weight annoyed and alarmed the
friends OF all the other nominees.
Fields vote was so rediculously be-
low the expectations and professed
claims Of his friends that his candi-
dacy ceases to hold much of place in
the public interest here.
1t is feared that Bayard's vote can
not be greatly increased unless the Til
den men shall see the folly Of scattering
their votes on dummies or wasting
them on Payne, who also looks to be
already hopelessly out Of time. They
may be wise enough to concentrate on
Bayard, though their present attitude
is one Of undignified folly. The impress
sion grows that the Tilden men are
playing a cunning and petty game to
prevent any nomination whatever un-
til everybody shall be exhausted, and
then by sudden concentration of their
dummy and insincere votes carry the
day.
Kearney denounces the California
delegates here in the most emphatic
terms, and is especially bitter respect
ing the candidacy of Judge Field, who
he says will be criticised by the work.
ingmen Of California.
uayard and Hancock.
Cincinnati, June 23.-It is stated
confidently that at 10 o'clock tonight
Bayard will lose his general votes on
the second ballot, and that Hancock
will get 10 votes from Michigan and
the solid vote Of Alabama and Arkan.
sas. Hancock's friends are jubilant.
The Tammany men have just gone 20
Hancock's headquarters to serenade his
managers and promise their cordial
support to him II he gets the nominal
tion. The anti-Chinese resolution in
the platform has been adopted by the
committee in the precise form demand
ed by the Pacific coast members. 1t il
said 20 be very strong.
The Wool Market.
Boston, June 23.-The wool market