The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-06-23

has many warm friends, and n contingency
may arise which viii give to,him part of the
port OF Hancock by part of Pennsyivania as
fatal to Randall's chances As to the con-
tested seats the opinion IS expressed that none !.
meeting of the New York delegates the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted: ~.
Resolved, That with sense OF profound
gratitude for his great services TO the country,
and TO the Democratic party, and with un-
qualified admiration for his character ana
abilities, this delegation has received with
deep regret the impressive Cecl1nati0n Dy
Governor Tilden TO be a candidate for renom-
ination and reelection to the Presidency oi
The National Committee have unanimously
agreed to the name of George Hoadly, OF Cin'
ei1nsti' tor temporary Chairman, ana Mayor 20
In the matter OF the contest in Massachusetts
and New York ii was decided to allow the
case in speech of half an hour. The
Times announces that another let
ter will be forthcoming from Tnden.
Mr. SEYMOUR LETTER.
1t is said that Mr.. Miller, delegate from Neb-
raska, has letter from Horatio Seymour 10 be
presented to the Convention, in which he re-
peats his decination of a nomination, and
says that he is thinking more of his Will and
that II it comes to a choice between
funeral and a nomination, he would prefer
the former. Tue declination of Tiden leaves
everything uncertain. The New York dele
CATION holds meeting again to IN morrow night.
and their action at that time is looked 10 W tn
great interest. The name OF Judge Prat oi
Brooklyn. has been mentioned tonight q
possible New York candidate.
ANOMER VIEW CT THE SITUATION AT 10 o CLICK
LAST NIGHT.
The Presidential situation tonight is bes;
described by the phrase "all at sea, and yet
the chances of some of the more prominent
meeting OF the Ohio delegation was held this
afternoon, aud resulted in surprising action
The Thurman men and anti Thurman men
Chairman of the delegation. General Dur
bin Ward was put up TO represent the former
and Alex Long the latter. The vote by ballot
Long. THIS result surprised the Thurman
men, who had confidently expected s
%sSgy Wss On abs Tine result and Of second ees
the solid vote of Ohio will be cast for Thur
| man. After that the Payne men are likely Il
have control. Whether this Will be sufficient
to influence New York to unite on Payne re
mains To De seen. The Tammany men arr
hoping for something else. Ii appears tha
mitted; that while their d sIegates will more
| largely vote for Bayard than any other, ye
| they have indicated to Northern States tina
they will support the man New York, Connec
icut, New Jersey and Indiana unite on as th'
one most likely TO carry those States Th'
three States first named are in caucus to
night, but no conclusion has yet been reached
whatever. The result, II seems probable. viii
be that whoever receives majority Of th'
votes OF those States will be the nominee.
When
THE ILLINOIS DELEGATION 81
met ut o'clock the doors were closed sgains
outsiders, and vote was taken on Presiden
tisl preferences. II stood sixteen for Seymour
eighteen for Morrison and the remaiDde
| scattering, Palmer, Davis, TilGen and rrum
bull receiving one each. Mr.. Crebs then of
feTed resolution RiedgrS g the delegation e Z
and thereafter for Morrison until such time a
the delegation thought best TO change: Carte
Harrison supported this in q speech He tool
the ground that Mr.. Seymour could not refus
| to serve the party If New York became uniteC
and harmonious in his support, and the queS
| ton tor them TO consider was not one involv
ing State pride, but the success of the parry IL
| the whole country. Mr.. Wike spoke IN sup
port of Morrison and was followed by Nande
going on at this writing, now nearly mid
night. 1sF
NEBRASKA
has voted to go with New York, Connection
| and New Jersey, which three States hav,
however, discovered the man upon whom
| they can unite, and that may be left unit
| after preliminary ballot.
INDIANA -.- -. --..j
refuses to come into this arrangement, ant
STANDS faithfully by Hendricks. Tonight the,
adopted a resolution strongly condemnins
those who have taken part in the movemen
| To push forward Mcdonald as a candidate.
0HI0'S
| Thurman men held an indignation meetin
| tonight, and adopted resolutions reciting tn
action of the State Convention, and statin
that that action was commenced and indorse,
BY the masses of the Democrats at the time
and therefore any departure from the inStruc
| lions of the Convention would be betrayal O
public confidence, a treacherous action to
| worthy leader, and compromise of politica
| honor. p' 81
THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE nDvocATEs
1
visited the TammaDy delegation, where the.
were courteously received by Augustus Schel
! and others. Mrs. Blake also addressed TIN
delegations from California, Nebraska, Nes
| Jersey and Delaware. Others addressed othe
delegations. These busy workers have beer
granted sixteen seats In the Convention
THE COMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS
| is composed as follows:
AlabaD1a-W. II. Barnes.
| Arkansas-Ben 7. Eubney.
| California-Caleb III. Mats.
Connecticut-David A. Wells
| D+laware-GeoTge II. Bates.
| Florida -N
Georgia-Evan p Howells.
| IllinOts-M. w. Fullerton.
Indiana-John p. CoGroth.
Iowa-John p. Irish.
| Kansas. r. Goodwin.
| Kentucky-Henry WatterSon.
| Lousiana-E. a. Burke. ~
Maine-h. McNichOls.
| Maryland-C. j. McGwynn.
| Massachusetts,
Michigau-Foster Pratt.
Minnesota-W. w. McNair.
Mississippi-E Barksdale.
| MiSsOuri--.
| Nebraska-George L. Miller.
Nevada-A. G Ellis. f
New Hampshire-Henry Binham.
New Jersey Colonel G. Meyer Tulick.
New York-R. w. Peckham.
| North Carolina-Judge Howard.
Ohio-rhomas J. Kennedy.
OTegon-John Meyer.
| Pennsylvania
| Rhode Island-Michsel Van Slick.
South Carolina Z.
Tennessee-Johu A. Mckinney.
Texas-John Ireland.
Nermont-George l.. Waterman.
NlTginia-James Barbour. ~ 4
West Virginia.. II. Good. .
Wisconsin,. Il. Hudd.
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE,
so far as chosen, is as follows:
/ ArRansas-Wm. r. Miller.
California-Senator Foley.
Connecticut-Wm NJ. Barnum.
IllIno.s-W. &. Doudy. }
m "a Rr0xvn .