The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-19
Fourth ], i Edition. ion.
.1linG rt
The LATEST
TAMMANY TRAIN
The Boys Shove Out With
Nheir Special To-Day.
With Brass Bands Blowing and
Banners Beating the Breeze.
National Associated press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
New YoRK, June 19.-The Tammany
Hall special train left the Grand
Central Depot for Cincinnati this
morning. 1t was drawn by three of the
largest locomotives on the road, and COM
pesed of eighteen sleeping coaches and six
passenger cars, all ornamented and mot
ioed. Oraffulas famous Band and large
Delegation OF Independent Democrats from
Brooklyn accompany the Tammany men.
The main body of Irving Hall Democrats
seft last night without any display over its
departure. sr'4r5l i. a'siG I'm
Many of the delegates had their favor
ties, some being for Thurman, many for
Seymour, notwithstanding his positive de-
tlaration. others favoring Hendricks, while
al were bitterly opposed to Samuel !. Til
don. At $3.50 the depot was SO crowded
that the officials were obliged to open the
gates and allow the delegates to seek their
respective cars. They have large stock Of
arinkables. lgi a"''. .....y .oE .
THE THURMAN CONFERENCE.
: COLUMBUS, o., June 19.-Judge Thurman
held his conference at the Neil House, with
closed do RS, with twenty-seven of the Ohio
delegation. He says that he only desired
TO consult as to the plan of action, and that
the greatest unanimity prevailed and every
thing was satisfactory to him. delegate
SAYS that the only object was to feel the
delegates and discover their sticking quail
ties. ug. Liza 4s VIA
All declared their determined adherence
10 Thurman. There were present Senator
PendletOn, Gen. Steedman, Judge Hoadly,
Alex. Long, Gen. Morgan, Gen. w. d. Fill
]. X. Newcomer Of Urbana, e. s. Wallace
Dt Springfield, John McSweeney, Geo. w.
Henk, Dan. Flanagan, E. B. Eshelbran
o. D. MAJ tin and Others. ta ,..ft5.'
From a general canvass 1t is asserted that
lheODio delegation will remain with Thur
man, and have not yet settled on second
choice. i7f. 7l.f ....,..a.l l-ga9. I!.I|
The Thurman Club leave at 8 p. m. to
day. t.t '.. ~
TILDEN STILL STICKS.
New York, June 19.-The last o
the delegates from San Francisco
Nevada and Oregon arrived in thi.
city T. ursday and took cars for Cincinnati
Several Of the California delegates waitet
on Tilden for the purpose of getting de
sided answer whether he was or was not
candidate for the Presidency. During thu
interview Tilden informed the delegates
that he was still candidate and had ne
Idea of Withdrawing, being assured that ht
should meet with necessary support in the
Convention. He refused to commit him
self as to whom he would transfer his in
SterestMonld he withdraw. u "a
: YTAMMANY AND THE REGULARS.
NEW York, June 19-'rhe main body O
the regular Democracy, numbering abou
five hundred, left the Grand Central Depo
1T 1880 last evening for Cincinnati A ma.
iority of the delegates assembled at thu
depot shortly after o'clock, and during {
discussion which took place among thu
delegates and friends it was openly STATED
that no part OF the Tammany party woul(
be admitted as delegates to the Convention
There was considerable enthusiasm among
the delegates, who are mostly Tilden men
and loud cheer went up as the trair
moved out of the depot. rs. q. K E..~
Mayor Cooper, accompanied by Expo
lice Commissioner Mclean and . selec
party. left at 6 o'clock by the Pennsylva
kia Railroad. r, 5..'rt
= The 'Tammany braves will assemble a
the Wigwam on Fourteenth street at 83I
this morning, and from thence they will
march to the Grand Central Depot, from
where they will start in special train TO-