New-York tribune., 1880-06-24

$ary OF each was making tho canvass ana as the
crowd in the galleries caught the name OF some Ia
vorite candidate there was loud cheering, WHICH
drowned everything else.
Kentucky was the first of the States who cast
votes for Tlden and when the Dine votes from tnas
81 ate were announced there was loud applause from
several parts Of the hail. and especially from the
galleries and the seats In the rear Of that oc-
cupied by the delegates. From this time on
10 the close of the ballotng there seemed to be an
organized movement on the part OF their respective
friends to promote the candidacy Of two men,
One of these was Ex-Governor Tilden, and the
other General Hancock. Whenever the name
of either was mentioned either by the chair
man of q State delegation casting its vote
OF by the reading clerk announcing IL, the caquerS
were on their feet shouting yelling. cheerlne'
leading ON their followers The applause ior III
den was 10 great that SOME OF the aeegaiess wnQ
were opposed to bis nomination eobpiained tnaS s
Demonstrations IN she gallery were lnsutln9 70 tno
Copyeptlon, and the chairman Threatened to pave
the galleries cleared unless the confusion ceased.
+,a front a. the champion of Governor TIiden. He
said that during the call OF the roll on tc S9es on
nominations unlimited applause had been allowed IoI
each candidate as bis had been announced, ana
fsst IL wHs nothing more than fair TINT when the
name of o new candidate not previously nominateu
was brought forward his friends shond hSte th1a M
opportunity to express their appreciation, AT TINS
the TiIdeu men shouted with delight, ana no more
threats were made to clear the galleries on account
Of cheers for "the old man." AS the cail
proceeded order was gradually restored an9
Interest In the vote increased. Those VINO hao
blanks and attempted to keep record OF the vote
were soon driven almost to desperation by tne
great number of candidates and by the remarkaDe
SCATTERING Of the votes Of different states han, an
cock, Tiiden and Buyard were appauded IN me
order named The other candidates were generally
When New-York was called and cast its 70 votes
for Payne there was faint cheering which lasted
oulv second or two and which was intended to
encourage the friends of that candidate. A. no
fine during the Convention or about the hotels
md streets Of Cincinnati has the mention
Of r. Paynes name inspired any cnthas1s.9 ana ana
IL the temper of the Democracy now assembled here
can be taken as indication of the feeling OF the
party throughout the country, the nomination OF
Mr. Paype has fallen like vet blanket upon them:
Wben the roll had been called 10 repaired fully hat
an hour TO cast up the columns anu ascertain how
many votes each candidate had rec9lved. Inc un-
ferent kept at the clerks desk fa1ed 10 agree
and messengers had TO be sent tn the olnerent
delegations TO ascertain how they had voted. In
the meantime there was music by the hant1 and
long tedious intervals OF waiting. Finally; Chalr
man Stevenson called the Convention to ofuer; ana
the result of the vote was announced, rs WILL DO
found reported elsewhere. ,, -. A.
This ballot was understood TO disclose only tne
first choice of the delegates from eaoh STATE and M
some cases not even that since friends OF SeVefal or
the candidates thought ii was better DOT 10 MAKE
them prominent at the beginning and thus 10 aVOlu
erousfnR autagonisKns. As soon as the result was
announced the Convention precipittstely ad]ourheu
nptil 10 O'clock tomorrow. and delegates and spec.
tatOrs alike quickly left the hail. thinking more OF
their dinners long DELAYED than OF the great po-
iitiooI ooui est in winch they were engaged