The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-06-21
THE INDIANA DELEGATION RE.
NEWS ITS ALLEGIANCE
TO HENDRICKS.
t.. ".... lN .s.. Is
Organization of State Delegations
To-day.
CINCINNATI, June 81, 1880.
uyv~yv, A VIC vupnu

SUNDAYS WORK.
Sunday was busy day with delegates, visitors
managers and hangers on. A few leading men
attended church, many took in cur beautiful
suburbs and hill-tops, and others all through the
heat of the day remained at their hotels watching
the new arrivals and discussing the situation
The days work brought but few changes, matters
standing as they did Saturday night with the
sngle exception of the fact that Tilden is out of
the race by the final promulgaiion of his letter Of
withdrawal. The letter is the same as described
bys Western member of the National Committee
in the STAR of Saturday last
PUSHING THE PAYNE BOOM.
An informal consultation of most Of the dele
fates from New York, Connect ut and New Jersey,
was held yesterday afternoon, and 1t was agreed,
In view Of the retirement Of Mr.. Tilden, that
three States should unite and present the name
Of Henry B. Payne. Of Ohio, as the choice of
these States which 1t 10 conceded the Democratic
candidate must carry to insure success. Connec-
ticut, at first, wavered In favor o. English, her
own favorite son, but finally concluded that
Payne would meet the case. All Of the New
York delegation was not present, but the indca-
tions are that Payne will receive the support of
New York with Substantial unanimity."
Indiana, as one Of the doubtful States. was in
vited to participate, but declined, answering that
she had already decided that Hendricks was the
man with whom to achieve success, and returned
the compliment by inviting New York, New Jer-
sey and Connecticut to fall in with the Hendricks
boom. f4'.
II the candidacy of Payne receives the support
In New York, Connecticut and New Jersey that
seems now assured, his nomination is by far the
most probable. Most of the Southern leaders,
when asked who they want nominated, answer
that they favor any man who can carry the doubt
full Northern States. Payne's friends believe if
Ntw York. New Jersey and Connecticut, the three
Btates most frequently mentioned as those which
must be carried, show their choice to be Payne,
the large proportion just referred to will decide
that he is the man they are looking for, and will
rally to his standard. The class of delegates who
have no choice, except the man that can carry the
doubtful States, is largely in favor OF Seymour,
and the Payne men hope to inherit much Of Sey-
nour's strength, as well as that Of TIlden's.
usFo UNDED SEYMOUR RuMoRs
Yesterday there was considerable revival of
talk Of Seymour's candidacy. The theory is that
Seymour will not insist on q declinatlon after he
learns that Tilden has Withdrawn. Those who
put this theory assert that Seymour's real
reason for declining was that on account of for
mer political and personal relations he would
not antagonize Tilden. but that this objection
being withdrawn by Tilden being out OF the race,
his friends, who are anxious to have him run,
will be able to persuade him to make the race.
There is probably nothing in all this talk one or
two more letters having just been received from
Mr. Seymour, making his declination, II posi-
Bile. still more emphatic.
Last evening about o'clock the Tammany del
>egation arrived at the c., H. & D. Railroad depot
They came in special train Of sixteen cars, and
were accompanied by the famous 7th Regiment
Band Of New York.
Senator Thurmans name is to be presented to
fhe Convention by Hon. W. D. Hill Hon. John
AeSweeny will second the nomination.
Eacn State delegation has been presented with
The following request; The officers VI the Ma.
b0nal Woman Suffrage Association request all
delegates to the Democratic Convention, who are
tavorabie to woman suffrage. to meet them for
consultation at their headquarters In the Commit
tee Room, near the Ladies' Gallery, Music Hall,
t6p. m, Monday.
sERGEANT-AT-ARMs AND ASSISTANTS
Alta meeting Of the Executive Committee Of the
National Democratic Committee Mr.. Isaa1 ]. NIL.
h. Of Cincinnati, was appointed Sergeantat-arms
sfthe National Democratic Convention, and the
blowing Assistant Sergeants-atarms:
Edward A. Moore, New York.
Tn mas Sherlock, Cinein natl.
Edgar NJ Johnson. Cincinnati.
Colonel James Mooney, New York.
Henry C. Urner, Cincinnati.
May Fechheimer, Cincinnati
William Reedy, Cincinnati,
n J. Tghe, Massachusetts