davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
OBITUARY..
JAMES A. BAYARD.

/ WILMINGTON Del, June 13.-Ex-Senator James
A. Bayard died at o'clock this morning. after
being unconscious for several hours. He had been
sinking gradually for several days, bis death being
hastened by fall received rs he was descending
the stairs q week ago last Thursday. There were
present at the time of his death his soD Senator
Thomas +. Bayard, and two daughters and their
husbands, Mr.. Benjamin Lockwood. Of New-York,
and Dr. j. K. Kane. The funeral will take place on
tuesday afternoon.
The Hon. James A. Bayard was born in Whining.
tOu, Dell November Is. 1893. He was the OF
James A. Bayard. and came Of long line of dstin-
guished public men. several OF whom were members
of the United States Senate. John Bayard during
Revolutionary times was distinguished for his en-
ergy, ability and patriotism. He was especially
active in forwarding the appointment of General
WASHINGTON to the position of commander-in-chief
of the Continental armies. He o colonel of cav
airy IN the army, and served with honor at Tren-
ton, Germantown aud Brandywne. James A. Bay
ard the father OF the gentleman who has just died,
bearing the same name, was chosen to Congress in
1896, and served until 1903. He was disin-
gulshed FederalIst. lie was member Of the Sem
ate from 1906 to 1913. He was a joint commits
soner for the negotiation Of the Treaty OF Client,
and was succeeded in the Senate by Richard H.
Bayard, his son.
The late James A. Bayard served first In the Sem
ate from 1851 to 1861, and then resigned, though
he had just been elected to third term. Again in
1867 he appointed by the Governor Of Della
ware to fill tke unexpred term of Senator Riddle:
In 1869 he retired from public life, being succeeded
III the Senate by his son, Thomas r. Bayard.
While Senator. air. Bayard served as chairman OF
the judiciary Committee aud rs member OF the
Committees On the Library and Public Grounds.
During The Rebellion he was strong Union man.
and gave the administration OF President Lincoln
an underwriting support. After his refinement from
the Senate he confined to reside in Wilmington.
He was a vigorous speaker. and his services upon
committees were valuable.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
CINCINNATI DELEGATES.
urAvy uA1oRIrY AGAINSr TlLpEN.

A HEAVY MAJORITY AGAINST TlLDEN'
NEARLY ALL TIE CONVENTION choStN-"N''
NINr1Y-TuRRK VOTES FOR TlLpEN AN" w"
urxDRyp AND RIFrY-roUR AGAINST hiM.
In the Democratic National Convention
socb de,epate has only a half vote. Two
thirds of the whole num- ber of votes is nrccS-
sary for a nomination. Up to the pr'Se"'
date 36 of the SO States have chosen dele
oates. They send to Cincinnati 694 OF the
73S delegates who will compose the Conveh-
ton. As none Of them are absolutely IN
structed for any candidate, 1t is Impossible 10
make a calculation of the strength OF the
various aspirants which will he more than
approxim; tely accurate. Enough is known oi
the preferences of the delegates. however. 10
make it apparent that the Convention VIII
be strongly against the renomnatlon "l MT
Tilden. Giving him the Ncw-YOrk deleEa-
tion solid. and the votes Of all other dele
cations which he has even prospect ot SeCut-
inc. and his total number of votes to-day is
only 90. while the combined vote ot all
rivals and of delegates uncOmmitted Is 2o4'
or votes more than the twO-thrds MAJORITY
Necessary for q nomination. Many OF these
who arc in opposition are willing however
TO favor any candidate whom he may name "a
his second choice. They are willing ne should
nominate almost anyone except himself
General Hancock has 80 votes, Senator
Bayard 80. Senator Thurman 81, Judge Fleld
33, Mr. Seymour 20, and Mr.. Hendricks ~,
and there are "a votes uncOmmiited. As Z4O
votes will be necessary to nominate, 1t VIII
be seen that no candidate has much pros
pect for a nomination on the first ballot. The
two-thirds rule will undoubtedly be main
tanned, as nearly every State Convention which
has been held has declared in its favor
The States which are still to elect are
Kentucky and North Carolina They will send
a. delegates. The Convention will meet at
Cincinnati, June %.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
AFFECTIONS TOO HEAVY TO BE BORNE

George Mclaughlin, patrolman Of the First
Precinct, Jersey City, who lived at No. 22i York
ST., that city, committed suicide yesterday after
noon by shooting himself in the head. His wife,
who is insane, has been for seven months
an inmate OF the Hudson County Lunatic
Asylum at Snake Hill. There were four children.
who were supported by Mclaughlin. Two months
ago his oldest child. young GIRL became I'll. and
she is still confined to her bed. These Affections
weighed heavily on the husband and father.
that he was dead. Saturday afternoon he
visited his wife at the asylum, and on his return
was very Respondent. Yesterday afternoon he
went TO tue station. and taking his revolver from
shelf III his locker, returned TO lns home. Taking
seat on q chair at the bedside of his sick daugh.
ter he drew his revolver and placing It ut
his right temple he pressed the trigger and sent the
mates of the honse heard the screams of the poor
girl and the fan of tue body from the chair, but
wien they reached the room Mclaughlin was dead.
Ii Is thought that his mind was unsound from
brOoding over his troubles.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
INDIANS AS FARMERS.

rIAN PROPOSED BY SENATOR KIRKwOOD.
WASHINGTON, June 13.-1he opportunities
Of Senator KirkwOOd chairman OF the POuca Investi
gazing Committee have been llcnt for studying the
Indian question. The Senator says that the idea OF
making farmers out OF the Indians the plans Within
u few years timo is impracucable without greatly in
creased approximations for teachers On the other hand
the Iuduns, he Eays already We'll qualified 10 be
hcidrrs, and II supplied with cattle and sufficient food
they would become sclf-~uppOrting. The
plan oi Mr. KlrhyOOd Is 10 make annual npprOpria-
ton Of 5000 for each OF tho tribes to get up In
with AMI rXcd the money In the pul cla-e Of
yoI N cattle al S 10 the number each yenr rs the
Indians become rXprTt and accustomed their new re-
spOusibI rS The testimony Ot al the before
ihr T. nmttcr was favorable 10 this plan. Army
Olhc and OF Of experience think there could
LUuDt OF li3 success
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
ROBBED IN 4 BROOKLYN STREET

While William II. Webster, grocer, having bis
store at No. 75 Flatbush-aye., Brooklyn. and living
at No. ITO ST. Mark'S-ave., was on his way home
from business at five minutes pnst IL yesterday
morning, at the junction of ST. Marks and Carlton
avcs. near his h0use. he was assaied by three hgh-
waymcn. they Knocked him down aud robbed MN
Of $3.50 in biils q check for $50. ana silver
Lated tobacco box, on which was inscribed /" McC.
escape. Mir. Webster says that one OF the men was
very stout with full dark whiskers, ana was
dressed in dark snt. One Of the others was very y
identify them ii they are captured. The police
picked up in the vicinity two sots OF black false
whiskers, which the ,nioves had evidently thrown
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
INDIANA.

INDIANA.
THIRTY DELEGATES FOR HENDRICKS.
The Indiana delegates are instructed to present
the name of Hendricks to tho Cincnnau Conven-
ton, and to vote as unit on all questions
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
DEMOCRATS TO ATTACK GARFIELD.

1IlE AlOKGAN FLILTOKAL IDLNI NII.L ID BE MADE
AN EXCUSE FOR PARTISAN SPEECHES.
iBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBCXEl
WASHINGTON, June 13.-The Democratic
lcad.s N the House nvr arranged the following plan
OF action for TOMORROW Trey propose TO nsk the Re
pubncans upon the Morgan Electoral Count bill
Il the latter refuse. Democrat VIII take the floor
for Il sI,r'ch, uud make attack On General Garfield
At an hour thoy wIll again ask for votr and
If refused. they will 10 with their mud-throwng at
Gricd They viii keep Il up until final adjournment
on Wcdnt slay II they fail O get chance to carry the
MOrgdn ElrrtOra bIl. Republican ingenuity has hitn-
been equal To- emergencies and may he equal to this
may cd that II this plan Is adhered 10
sport VIII not be all onc-sldcd.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
JUSTICE TO DIR. BESSELS.
PUBLIC DEDl rAIp FROM a PRIVATE POCK L
ELIMBUIs>EMFNT ASKED FOR,
icy TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSF.l

icy IELEt'RAPH 10 IHE IKlBISf.I
WASHINGTON, June 13.--ln 1875, at tue
srggcsIun of tr late Professor Henry, Congress np-
pr0piiticd 1000 Le expended unGr the direction
the secretary Of the Navy in the preparation and
Oh oi t scientific results OF the ast Arctic
prdnion ~ Captain G. +. Hall. When about $4,000 oi
tis Lad been expended. aud when contracts with
engrIyrrs and other, amounting TO ahOGt $1,000 had
been made by Professor nry, he was iniOrncd that no
money available The appropriation had been
used other purpose during the last adminisira
uon. Professor Henry thon informed the Navy Depart
urnt that work would have to stop lie helt himself
personally resp, n>Ibe for the contracts amounting to
$1,000.
Alter Professor Henry ; death DR.. Emh BcSSr.s, who
was tIc tdtur of The work. thought tnt II hardly
10 be- rxPrctrd tnnt tie artists making the plates to
iu-ratr tr, yolmnr. should BE- sufficiently int rested
n the work IuGucC them 10 walt Indefinitely for :he
piym, III Ol their respective bills. Beng repeatedly
-rtt,r the blIs he Clt III honor bound 10 GO sO
cSrcill, Professor Henry had nss'm,d personal re-.
Sprnsnllty trr the Oblg nnS mrntTrd on account ~
tie W"iI Io Therefore at once uald from hs private
iII> all uut,ttudIhG Indebtedness.
Tlc fa T. have been presented to tho Senate by Pro-
fS-jr Blird, recommends tiRt d.. Bs> is be rcim
buT,l Tor the sum hr has plld ou AMI tat $4,000 In
addition b. bow appruprIt"d Tor IN" comp ZION uf tnis
valuable work. OIr Y0lum' has alieady app 0rc anu
tWn more md!n 10 Gc published. The Srnalu VIII be
asked to .scl al on ills subject tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
VASSAR GIRLS .4FLOAT.

CONCERT AND COLLATION. On \ HUDSON RIVER
STEAMER.
POUGmKEEPSIE. N. Y, June 12.-Nearly one
hunrd Nnss College -irl1, all members OF the College
School OF Music, participated in novel aud brilliant
mathG aud summon festival on the Hudson this after
noon Oh DUnld tho steamer Daniel s. Miller.
Tho steamers limos on at 1880 D. iD and her
PROV headed n0rthward Proceeding mp tie river
six miles she stopped of West Point long enough TO take
Jonn Burroughs, the cssLyIst, board from small
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
lluiBa3 -. Ilud !,
! GrHl'Cr W. Cate.
4 PI rcKY WoMIN AH&ESrS i ErEGL.IR.

The liquor sloro OF Martin EaYabacl No. 55S
Hlcks-si. Brooklyn entered By Mtchlel Welsh
early yesterday morning, through rear window.
which he forced Open. Mrs. Karabacb. neaIing the
nOlsr spfhng out OF bed and srizcl The intruder by
the lees S hr Wns getting through the window. IN
suite of the efforts OF The burglar to Eoi away Tho
woman held him until police officers arrived aud
arrested hp. He had lett hIS SHOES. Jimmy y
and an oyster kuI:c III The adjoining yard. lie sald
tell the Lunihrr.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS
THE AMERICAN TEAM ABROAD.
THEY ARRIVE AT QUEENSTOWN AyTxR PLEASANT
VOYAGE. e

THE AMERICAN TEAM ABROAD
THEY ARRIVE AT QUEENSTOWN AyTxR PLEASANT
VOYAGE.
QUEENSTOWN, June 13. $780,
The arrival Of the steamship City of Brus-
ses with the American Team board. reported a
an early hour this morning The weather at Queens.
town was thick, with rain on Saturday evening" and
there was some fear that the City Of Brussels might be
compelled TO proceed to Liverpool without calling, but
after midnight the weather cleared, and ut O'Clock
when the tender went OF. 1t was calm and fne AGO
putation from Dublin, consisting Of Major Leech and
Aldermen Harris, McDermott and Cocbrane, arrived AZ
Queenstown Saturday, but only Major Leech went on
the tender The greeting between tho gallant Major
and the most cordial. The team report having
had very favorable passage. with fine and agreeable
weather throughout, though some Of the members
FarrOw rather severely Messrs. Brown ana Rockwell
escaped the infictiOn altogether All are now WELL
Tie passengers transferred TO the tender ABOUT
half-past O'Clock. and the vessels parted company
good wishes and hearty cheer from tho CITY OF Brus
sells followed the Team.
To-day, Sir John ArnOH entertained the members or
the American Team board his yacht and visited In IL
the points OF interest IN Cork harb0r.
According 10 present arrangements. the American
Team on reaching Dublin. will practice at least three
days IN the week The braeiHg air Of Queenstown has
entirely dspeed all Of illness among the Team.
THE IRISH TEAM PRACTISING.
DUBLIN, June IS. $780,
The practice Of the Irish Team on Saturday was In
different but the weather was stormy. The top
was 2O4 and several fell below the hundred The bet
ting on the Americans Is going up.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
PENNSYLVANIA.

A MAJORITY OF THE DELEGATES CLAIMED FOR
TILDRN
There was an animated contest in the Pennsyl-
vanin Convention between the Wallace and Rag
dali factons The former wished to instruct the
delegates to vote as unit at Cincinnati. but the
proposition was voted down nv q vote Of l25 70
122. Tho Randall faction were victorious in tho
Convention and CLAIM n majority of the delegates
for lIlden and, if he out of tho way, for Randall
The Tildcn men claim 40 Of the SO delegates. An
other division is 10 each for TIlden and Hancock,
aud the remaining 20 uncOmmitted.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14

boat and then started down the river again. on Mto.
she again stopped when the ladies assembled on tns
main deck, and Professor Ritter announced that ths
concert would begin. There was no programme n
was mprompsu In every respect. Professor Ritter sud-
denly selecting this lady that and for two hous ira
steamer lay Idly In the middle Of the while ths
concert was In progress After dinner came brief Adj.
dresses and another sail up the river.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, JUNE IA, 1880.
OREGON.

OREGON.
six pRLEoArEs CLAIMED FOR BOTH FIELD AND
TILDRN
The delopatIon from Oregon IA claimed by tho
friends OF both Tilden and Field. Tho Convention
passed by a vote of TO 1 resolution declaring
Tilden and Hendricks their ist choice for ticket
this year. but also declared against instruction tor
any candidate.
]. J, williams J. W. Wisdom,
A. A. Fink John Myers
W. III. Ellnger, Charles AlCkelh
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
NOMINATIONS.
WASnINGTOH, June l3.-The President has

WASHINGTON, June 13.-lhe President has
sen. ia, ;oIloWirY nominations 10 tn senate:
JOHN Nazio to Collector Customs for tho District Of
M.N Ilk.,. MIS-.
Il. ~riith to he United States
aul SpItir DI~tIi'!B OI Alabama.
Frirr!rh IrOndcrOga y. Y; Abner
Uatot Mount ihlel Ohio julius H. Clarke at Trinidad.
"a t'rrgr NnNIy AZ PhDa ,AIlzOua GeOIsu W. Bailey
silver CIV, Nrw.ilrSirO
Nrlca Inspector EicHard {. Dean To 10 NJ CdCal D!'
outgtvn ADRIAN Hudson tn be a Medical Inspector
Pas. AblsIanr.o ~ll lam a. Con WIN 10 be
gCOu.
Cuo,ul Nathan ". B"nwa Paymlsev-Geueral, with
the lauA Of B.ISadlcT.(icneml
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14


STARTLING FACTS ABOUT PENSIONS.
THE BILL NOW UNDER DEBATE IN THE SENATE
CALLING FOR $6,OOOOOO YEAR-HOw THE
PENSION ROLL Is GROWING.
IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUEEI
WASHINGTON, Juno 13.-The bill for pensions for
Mexican war veterans will be discussed in the SEN
ate again on Monday.
The advOcGtCs of this measure urge that there are
only few OF the survivors left, and that million
dollars a year will cover the entire amount 10 be
paid under the bill. Senator Platt has made inquiry
at the Pension Office where the work of estimation
in respect to pension matters has been reduced to
science. He finds that it is estimated that there
are now living about $4,000 survivors OF
the Mexican war. and about 10000 widows Oh
Mexican war soldiers There are also about 39, 900
survivors and widows of soldiers Of the Indian wars
This would make 81, 900 persons who would be en-
titled to pensions under this bill Deductng 20
per cent as the number of persons who will prob
ably not apply, it IS estimated that the remainder
will require sc 900 900 annually to meet their de-
mands
Tho pension appropriations for the present fiscal
year are about SOL 100000. This is excessive, be-
clmse Of the great number of arrearages paid
during the year; but the lowest estimate
which can now be hoped for, for next year
and for the years to follow, is 43 100000 III the
funding bill should pass, the annual estimate must
be $5OOOO,OOO Two years ago it was only about
i0.OO0,000.
This is not the worst feature Of the matter. how
ever. The principle of granting pension to old
men who served the country in their youth was es-
tabshed ia the cases Of the veterans Of the levo-
uiOnary war, and of those of the war OF 1872,
when they had reached an average aye of about
eIghty years. Should this bill now pass the
precedent would be established of granting
pclIoIonS to only sixty years Old,
thar being tho average age of Mexican war
veterans now. There are now living asmatter of
fart much larger number of veterans Of the war OF
the Rebellion over sixty years of aye than OF sur
yivOIs of the Mexican and Indian wars; and no man
Will say bat the survivors of the latter cOmpare IN
nuy respect with those Of the former. 1t will be
seen that the next step will be- a movement tO pen
son the survivors of the War OF the Rebellion who
are over sixty years age even without limit as
to agr. Judging by the experience OF the past,
proposition Of this knG would command an immense
support among the constituents OF every
member OF Congress. When skIliully manipulated
by lie Washington pension claim agents 1T woHld
De- nearly irresistible. A matter of a hundred mil
lions year would be necued to meet the demands
under such II bill.
Il Is me that the tendency to liberalization OF
the pension laws shOnld bc stopped. General Bragg
sYS that II Will be stopped until the revenue
and laws amended 80 that there shall be no
supplies. la such a IL that bill like the one
now under discussion must carry with 1t fresh tax
law.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
NEW-YORK.

A DKLFGATioN FoE nLpEN II Hg WANTS 1T.
The New York Convention was ~ ths hands Of
the Tldrn managers from ir.t 20 last Tnr res 'lu-
tiois declare " continued cpuidrHrr m the charac-
ter. ability and fitness OF 1dcI.' but do 10. in
struct the delegates to vote ipr him. lhrr" Is no
doubt. however that # he drsrrS the ull vo;c "
the delegation hc Will gel it.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
1t Large.
George g. Vest,
Jnhn O'DIY.
MINNESOTA.

AN UNCoMhITTED DELEGATION INCLINED TO TItDEH
There was no expression of preference in the
Minnesota Convention except au impassioned out
cry against fraud" The delegates were said at
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
MAINE.

MARYLAND.
SIXTEEN DELEGATES FOR BAYARD.
The Maryland Convention decliurd TO instruct
the delegates, but expressed confidence in The dis
tngulshed ability of Thomas Franci, Bayard." All
the delegates are thOught to be III his favor.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
THE .SITUA TON IN EACH STATE

ALABAMA.
DIvIDRD DELEGATION AGAINST TlLDEN.
The surest thing about thc differences of the Ala
bama delegates is that they all against lldea.
They are claimed for both Field and Bayard, but
are said to I've divided between those two aud Thur
man and Hancock.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
THE FRENCH ELECTIONS.
QUEENSTOWN, June Is. 1880.

The election to-day for Municipal Councillor
for the Cnaronne Quarter resulted favorably to NJ Trim
quet Communist; but a srcond ballot win be neces
sary as he failed TO the requisite majority.
The election for Senator frou the Department Of
Savoy resulted in the return Of NJ Parent Republican,
defeating the Conservative candidate by 1876 votes
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
MISSISSIPPI.

TEN FOR nAYARD AND AK FOR HANCOCK.
Senator Lamar thiDks the Mississippi dolrgateS
will vote ~ unit for Bayard. but tho best autholl
ties say they stand ton for Bayard and SIX I"f in-
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
Albert Gallatin Brown was born in South

Albert Gallatin Brown was born in South
Carolina May 81, 1913, but taken By his parents
To Mississippi when he was child. He received an
academic education and adopted the law as profession
He was member OF the Mississippi House Of Represen-
taves 1885 to 1889. and represented Mississippi
IN the XXVIth Congress as Democrat. He
was soon after elected Governor OF tie
State, and served two terms tls4+4s). He
was In ls47 ara elected TO Congress and served from
January "a. 1913. to March 8, 1883. In the latter
year be was elected to the United States Senate.
and in $50 he reelected. He was expelled from
the 81 nate January 12, 1861, upon the secession OF
Mississippi. lie then entered the Confederate
Army as a captain In tile 17tn Mississippi
Regiment In 1862 Governor Brown was elected 10 the
Confederate SnnTe and served In the LIST and lid Con-
greSs,s A volume Of his speeches Was published IN
1850 In 1875 Governor Brown wrote letter 10 Oup9
frie d, in which no argued against the OF life
In which he hal bren most succcssful-that OF the
politician and Ofce-hoderand declared that farming
was the EoblesL OF OCCUPATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
A. L0rg".
WEST Virginia.

AZ ANII-GIIDIN DELfGATI"N.
The W.>t Virginia delegates were elected by dis
tricts aud are all anii-nld'n nIrn. -Four of them
a.. Ior Thurman. two are Tor Hancock two aro for
seymour aud TWO OF them for anybody but Iildem
~ IaJ0e.
Robert VI. E.drrury, Il. y. S'mms.
a ntVIa
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
TLNNE-SL,E.

FIFTEEN DELEGATES FOR BArARD AND NINE DI-
YIDtD BETWEEN SEYMOrR AND THURMAN.
1crncS,rr ike nearly all the SOu;brrI states.
elected al amt. iliru drlcyatn.n. Fifteen of the
lrircafcs are sad tO favor Bayard, and eight arc
dlyiIcd between seymour and Thurman, aud one IS
Tor 1Ildcr.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14

The ice man now holds his head up ana
puts on moro uis than small boy with his ia'ue''
watch IN.
Both Grant and Garfield were tanners "a. ~
least the latter vule augnl Hefa'
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
JJfSfT'lct.
MISSOURI.

TWENTY OUT or THIRTY DELEGATES FOR TILnEN.
A resolution declaring faith in the honesty. IN
terr1tv and exalted patriotism" of lildcn and Hen
oiricks was tabled in the Missouri Convention.
The delegation is sad to stand twenty for Iidrn.
and the rest divided between Morrison, Seymour
nd Housnri
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
Iji9IrI.
WISCONSIN.

Az UNCoMMIrTGD DsI rtFtrIpN HOSTILE TO TILpEN.
Tho dr,rgateS from W 7r'm@in represent no5oly
in pariiclar, AMI are ca+Sr 'imp!yaS III flyor Of
the Winning man. Tine Convention whch chose
ih..t deyclopcd Il good deal of A0stlhty to 1ilrn.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
A MEXICAN DIsTURBER ROUTED.

SAN FRANCISCO, June ia Tucson. Ari.
zona, dispatch says Marquese was completely beaten
few days ago by the Mexican Federal troops, and ar
rived al Tucson Saturday afternoon. He refuses tc
give any Information in regard to his late expedition
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
~ InTgc
TEXAS

AZ UNCoMMTiEp ..GNrG1S PROBABLY FOR
HANCOCK.
The Texas dr.r-l'r, VIII - - Cincinnati unn-
slrurt"d AID Gnroum.tt'd. though The Convention
adopted r,7piI.rpn Indortn0 llInr"ck The dele
glicsarr mor. likely 10 vote lor hlm than for any
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
though Tildcn Thurman and payard havO @ f0w
AtLRrVk
ILLINOIS.

A'DELrdATIoN PRESUMABLY FOR SEYMOUR
Notwithstanding the fact that there are three
Democratic candidates for the Presidency III lIIl-
nois, the Convention chsered only ono candidates
namO that OF Seymour. and n resolution approving
his nomination only defeated by being referred
TO the Committee on Resolutions.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
FLORIDA
GEORGIA.

NEARLY A SOLID DELEGATION FOR FIELD.
The Georgia CONVENTION was composed largely
Of men inclined to favor Judge Field. majority
Of the % delegates to Cincinnati prefer him,
New-York tribune., 1880-06-14
COLORADO.

SIX DELEGATES FOR JUDGE FIELD.
The delegates fiom Colorado are uniustructed.
but are unanimously in favor of Judge Field.
Alva Adams 8. T. Brown,
J. r. HumpEres, c. =. Thomas,
W. A. H. LUYc!and, Z. BOrcia.