The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-02
first ballot, Colonel R. c. Parson being the au-
thority:
Grant, 800; Blaine. 275; Sherman, 100 to ITO;
Washburne, 85 to 40; Window, 10.

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thority:
Grant, 800; Blaine. 275; Sherman, 100 to ITO;
Washburne, 35 to 40; Window, 10.
BLAINE DEMONSTRATIONS, ETC.
The Blaine Club of Maine, headed by band,
last night serenaded the various Blaine delega-
tiOns at the hotels General Mansfield. of Cali.
forna, during response, said that the latest accu
rate claim was ON the first ballot 322 votes for
Blaine, and the second ballot would result in his
nomination.
The scenes on the streets last night were Of
lively character. Torchlight PROFESSIONS were
marching In all directions, headed by bands OF
music, and cheering for their favorte candidates
The Blame people were most demonstrative.
men over the fact that in speech last night Mr.
Hoar, of Massachusetts,, stated that twenty-two OF
that States delegation would surely vote for their
man. The Mississippi delegation say they hope
to see Conkling brought forward in case the men
OF their first choice become impossible. The Min
nesota men are sparing no efforts or work for
Window. Tonight they scattered among the
other States.
HoAR TO BE TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN.
The contestin the National Committee Is ended
at last SO far as the Committee is concerned The
result was compromise whereby both the Grant
and anti-Grant managers have agreed to leave all
matters OF controversy MS to the enforcement OF
the unit rule III the organization OF the Conven-
ton to the discretion of Senator Hoar, OF Massa-
chusetts, whom both have az eed shall act as
tempo: ary Chairman Of the Convention. Both
sides have made concessions. The Grant man
ayers have yielded the point for which they so
long contended that the unit rule should be en-
forced In the organization of the Convention
because it is well known that Senator Hoar is
opposed to that rule. and will undoubtedly rule
against 1t.
The Grant men also conceded their plan to
make contest of the Temporary Craftsmanship Of
the Convention, and Conkling, Cameron and
tnnrx v,lnI~ -, nfnl-
ance any attempt to run an opposition candidate
to Mr.. Hoar. The Blaine men have given up
their determination of depos ng Cameron from
the Chairmanship of the Committee, and have
made concessions in regard to the admission OF
contestng delegates to take part IN the temporary
organization.
THE COOK COUNTY QUARREL.
Practically they have conceded, so far as the
Comm ttee ts concerned. the whole Cook County
controversy, which for three days and until yes
terday was almost the sole topic OF conversation
Oh the part OF the blaine delegates, and was as
G ant men intended to make q fight. The anti
Grant men have not conceded that Senator Logan
was right in excluding the county delegates, nor
have they conceded that what are known as the
Farwell anti. Grant delegates shall be excluded
from the Convention, but they have agreed
to let the Convention settle that question instead
OF the Committees, and have consented that the
Grant delegat on, and not the Farwell delegation,
snail De admitted to participate in the organlza-
ton OF the Convention that is to say, they de-
cided to admit the regular State delegation,
which has Endorsement of the Springfield Con-
yention. thereby ranking the county anti-Grant
delegates as contestants whose claims are t0 be
considered by the National Convention. This
concession on the part of the Blaine men will
give Grant some add tional votes.
THE CoLoRED DELEGATES.
At the Palmer House the coored delegates held
20 meeting III the corridor at p. H., and presented
Senator Bruce floral horse shoe and announced
him as the coOred peoples candidate for the Vice
Presidency. Williams, of Ohio. made the preser-
tation speech. Senator Bruce replied with q sim
pie II thank YOU" During the speaking the cor
ridOrs and stairs were 30 crowded that jam Oc-
Cured which had to be cleared away by the polio e,
and there were serious fears Of people being
crowded to death
TURNER'S FORNENsT GRANT.
INDIANAPOLIS June 1.-The N. A. Turnerbund
Convention in this city passed the following reso-
iutions:
where's. A part Of one of the two great polit-
ical parties of the country seem to be determined
to nominate for the Presidency Of the United
States one man for the third time.
Resolved That we. the representatives of the
above organiz.tion most emphatically protest
against such efforts"