The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-06-19
POLITICAL PLOTS
u.Eira 90 ci.ei.lasi-spse.
,,s.s on the yaris.s Candidates
Rides Gestiax In HIS
Work-Dlrlk Iorses-

urObably hunufeu scattering ueic-
s.tes. The wire-pullers and leading
noiticians are on hand ready to get TO
work.
One Of the surest theories demon
strated thus early In the day Is that
ridden Is out Of the fight. The feeling
that he cannot be elected Is expressed
by nine-tenths OF the people who have
arrived. There are rumors here to-
night that Judge Hadley has q letter
il his possession from Tilden, with
drawing from the fght This. however,
s but rumor. L. D. Washington told
Tumss correspondent tonight that he
was informed by one Of Tilden's warm
est friends that the Tilden people do not
count on more than $50 votes ON the
first ballot. II this is all he can count,
be might as well give up before the con-
yention meets. N
The arrivals to-day have been OF i'm
portance. Among the first was Samuel
D. smith, Justice Fields former law
partner. He Is the manager Of the
Field boom, and, II Is said, has n
..bar'l'' TO back him. Certain IL Is that
Mr.. Smiths arrival has wonderfully
eneryatIng effect on the delegates al
ready here.
Judge Eifinger. delegate at large from
Oregon, says his delegation stand five
for Field and one for Tilden. He thinks
Field Is the only democrat who can
carry Oregon.
J.B. Metcalf, Of the California dele
CATION, came on with Effinger, and re-
ports his delegation solid for Field.
Metcalf says that California will vote
against Garfield, no matter whom the
democrats may nominate. Mr.. Blaine
could not have been deprived OF the
state vote. He reports Thurman as
very popular with the working people.
Smith said to-day that he expected
Field TO get 160 votes on the first bal
lot, which would include all Of the
Pacific coast delegates but one, some
from Kansas, Arkansas and Missouri,
sixteen from Alabama, /: twenty-five
from Georgia. and part Of the Maine,
Massachusetts, and Michigan delera-
tons.
Omaha, June lS.-W. Woodworth,
Thomas l.. Thompson, and A Steven
son, delegates TO the the Cincinnati
convention, l.. Murrin, delegate from
Wyoming, and Lloyd Tevis, president
oil Wells, Fargo * Co.'S express, passed
through here to-day for Cincinnati.
The California delegates are unin-
structed but incline favorably toward
Field. 1t is said that Tevis is going to
CINCINNATI TO do all In hrs power for
Field
Cincinnati, June ls.-The national
committee to day visited Music hall
and reviewed the arrangements for
seating delegates, press representatives
/ and others. The arrangements are
much similar to those in Chicago. The
western and New York associated press
will have tables 10 the left NJ the nra.,.
dent, on the platform. So far there "a
no complaint about the plans for i.uino
tickets TO spectators
Chicago. june 1s.-rbe Tym,. tim.
summarizes its political news.
Congressman Morrison a nj 9.
Louis intercepting delegates from the
southwest ana .n,..,o.,, q. -.
them with a sense OF nj. availabilitv
Speaker Randall intend. n m.la
himself conspicuous IN the conv.n,,on
in the hone that n lIeht,,ro .h.,, s,r,La
in Cincinnati. as Il aid nj Cbicaoo he
win receiye The fnll hsrsal 80 ,hs sSn.s
The editor Of n democrat,c n.nsr :,
Oswego. N. Y Il ooing 20 C,n.,rn.,;
to work up n boom for Cen n McC,.,
Ian, Of New Jersey.
Delegates, wire-pullers and lockers
on ara .rr,,,,. :. sne,s anu iooAe'S
numbers.
1t was the general impression LAST
evening that Tilden was practically out
Of the race.
inree car loads Of New England del
esa'es 70 the convention left Boston
ss,.elday. ~, Nearly all were opposed to
n' nuen' ana those preferences, at all
~pnounced, favor Bayard.
'onn Kelly, Just before his departure
,,snu - New ,u,, 1 ork' said he did not be-