Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-23

kind on the part of the New York delegation would be this Let New York vote solid for Payne the first ballot, and the second all the Southern States called before New York would
 cast their ballots for Payne under the inn precision that New York desired Payne's nom-
 nation. Now the rumor that it is the inten-
 ton of the New York delegation to split on
 the second ballot has put the Southern dele
 gations in doubt whether they shall vote for
 Payne on the second ballot or stand by their
 first choice. ~
 Thurman s.friends are greatly disgusted at
 the Ohio movement in favor Of Payne and
 pronounce 1t an attempt at Tifden boom
 The prime movers in the interest of Payne are
 all old friends and warm supporters of Til-
 den, and it is strongly surmised that a big
 effort is on foot to nominate the old ticket
 with whirl of enthusiasm, and that Ohio is
 in the movement. As an argument that
 something of the kind is on hand it is sug-
 gested that Judge Hoadley's speech fits Til-
 den's letter and reads as if it was meant to
 help along the Tilden movement These
 rumors come mainly from anti-Tiden men,
 but the Tilden talk is so emphatic and his
 strength is developed in so many quarters
 that the story looks more than probable.
 The Michigan delegation had an earnest
 meeting tonight. The delegation is badly
 split up Payne has five, Bayard four, Tilden
 three, English one; and others not declared.
 For the first time since the opening of the
 campaign here there is general enthusiasm.
 The streets tonight have been filled with
 parades and open air mass meetings have
 been held in front of all the big hotels.
 Fireworks and music, banners and crowds of shouting, yelling men are met everywhere.
 The crowds are much larger than at any time heretofore. The Hendricks men are putting in some of the hardest work of the week and making rather more of a show than the oth- CTS. Enthusiastic speeches were made by Judge Gordon of Indiana, Messrs. Ogden of Folette of Cincinnati, and others. Over 5000 people were congregated in the streets below, and the enthusiasm and display was kept up for more than four hours. A few doors below in Melodeon Hall, at the corner of Fourth street, big Thurman meeting was held, but adjourned three hours before the Hendricks meeting was terminated. Another large and equally enthusiastic Hendricks meeting was held in front of the Indiana headquarters, wkere speeches were made by David Gooding Colonel John Lee, Hon. J. Es Neff Governor Lander and other Hen dricks men of Indiana, State Senator Merrill of Illinois and others. The Thurman ratif- cation meeting in Melodeon Hall was ad- dressed by General A. J. Warner, Judge Lincoln Judge Hunter, General J. F. Sted- man, J. McKinny, Allen O. Myers. The fol- lowing resolution was adopted:
 Resolved, That the candidacy of any other citizen of Ohio than A. G. Thurman for the nomination of the convention advance of the presentation of name is repudiated by the Democrats of Ohio and denounced as being untrue to the expressed will of the Democracy.
 Iowa will stand on the first ballot Hancock 12, scattering 10. Maine will vote Payne 12, Hancock g. South Carolina will vote solid for Bayard. New Hampshire will vote for the best man, but prefers Western man. Virginia will vote: Bayard 10, Field 9 aIr 10. Missouri will stand Hendricks 4, Bay ard 4, Thurman l, Payne l, Hancock 5, Nor rison 1.
 An intimate friend of Governor Robin son stated to an agent of the National Asso- ciated Press at midnight that matters would have to be carefully managed to preserve the unmistakable strength of Governor Tilden in shape to be used at a critical mo- ment, but that the drift of sentiment was rapidly gravitating back to the old Tilden and Hendricks ticket and that although the New York delegation had decided to vote to-mor- row for Payne, the unanimous sentiment of the delegation was for Tilden and would doubt less go back to him at the first opportunity. Speaking has been going on all the evening in favor of Tilden and Hendricks.
 The committee on resolutions was still in session at 10 o'clock and likely to continue for some hours.
 The committee credentials, after being in session four hours tonight, decided against the claims of the Tammany Hall in the convention by vote of 34 to 4. The Tammany men propose to have a further hearing on the merits of their claim to represent the Democracy and will carry the case before the convention, where they will make hot fight Senator Wade Hampton will champion their claims.
 The members of the National Committee are as follows:
 Alabama, -; Arkansas, w. R. Miller Cali fornia, Senator Early; Connecticut, William H. Barnum; Colorado, -; Delaware, -; Florida, -; Georgia, General George T. Barnes; Illinois, W. c. Doudy; Indiana, Austin H. Brown; Iowa, M. M Hall Kan sas, General c. W. Blair; Kentucky, Henry D. McHenry; Louisiana, -; Maine, Ed mund Wilson; Maryland, -; Massachusetts, F. o. Prince; Michigan, Edward Kanter P. H. Kelly; Mississippi, General W. T. Martin Missouri, John G. Prather Nebraska, -; Nevada, R. P. Neat ing New Hampshire, A.. W. Sallo- New York, -; North Carolina, -; Ohio, John G. Thompson Oregon, Judge P. Prim; Pennsylvania, George Ross; Rhode Island, A. J. Barnaby; South Carolina, Gen. eral John Bratton; Tennessee, -; Texas, ---; Vermont, R. B. Smalley Virginia, Robert Coghill West Virginia
 Wisconsin, Colonel W. F. Villas.
 The uSG or wee presidents oI the COUNCIL tion includes the names of C. Bacon of Con- necticut, B. Alden of Maine, J. H. French of Massachusetts, Hon. Frank Jones of New Thomas W. Semar of Rhode Island, John W. Daniel of Vermont. New England's representation on the committee on credentials includes Ralph Wheeler of Arthur Seward of Maine, John K Farbox of Massachusetts, H. w. Parker of New Hampshire, William F. Sexton of Rhode Island J. H. Williams of Vermont. New England members of the committee on permanent organization are o. B. King of Arthur Sewall of Maine Irving w. Drew of New Hampshire, J. J. Dempsey of Rhode Island, L. W. Reddington of Yer mont On the committee on resolutions New England has D. A. Wells of Connecticut, A. I McNichol of Maine, c. L. Woodbury of Mass Harry Bingham of New Hampshire, Nicholas vanslyck of Rhode Island, George 1