The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-06-23

vote was not considered to have anY s'g-
nincance.
THE PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.
CINCINNATI, June 22--Tbe Committee on
Permanent Organization this evening, ~ /"
unanimous vote, determined 70 fcpo n. ~
the Convention the name OF J',w: p,e sn.'.
son, OF Kentucky. as permanent p ,cssus,
and the following Inst OF cc-presidents ana
secretaries Alabama, G. G. Langdon, VICE
president, and j. 8. Ferguson, secretary
Arkansas, C. A. Calf, vice-president, ana
]. p. Coffin, secretary; California, W.
&C. Hendricks, vice.president, ana ..
h. MetcaIf, secretary; Colorado, AVA
dams, yice-president, and John Stone'
secretary: Connecticut, Curtis Bacon, VICE
nresident, and Samuel Simpson, secretary'
Delaware, James Williams, vice-presldent'
and A. p. Robinson, secretary; Fior'd,'
William Judge, vice. president, ana .. d.
Marshall. secretary; Georgia, j. X. Aiexnn'
der, vice. president, aud Mark A. Hardlu'
secretary Illinois, II. w. Vandiyer, VICE
president, and s.. A. Day, secretary IN
diana. +. n, Slack. vice-Dresident. ana hu-
ius Snuffer, secretary; Kansas. NJ. v: d.
Rennett. yice-presIdent, and j. u. CHAP
man. secretary; Kentucky, Henry Burnett,
vice.nresideut, and II. q. Stuart, Sec
retary: Louisiana, j. ID. Jeifries, vice.
nresident. and Martin Mcnamara. Sec
retarv: Maryland, p. +. Thomas, ylce-pfe-
sjdent' and Morris A. Thomas, secretary (;
Massachusetts. Jonas II. French, vice.
president. and John NJ. Thayer, secretary !;
Michigan. Charles III. Richmond, vice.
PRESIDENT and A. j. Shakespeare, secretary
Minnesota, l.. l.. Baxter, vice.presideni'
and L. A. Evans, secretary; MISSISSIPPI
w. s. Featherston, vice-president, and II.
P. Pattie, secretary; Nebraska, Il. ;: Ma
loney, vice. president, and James Nor'n,
secretary Nevada, not named; New
Hampshire, Frank Jones, yice-presldent'
and Charles A. Busie. secretary; New
Jersey, ii. b. Smith, yice-presldent,
and James 3. Coleman, secretary; New
York, not named; North Carolina, w.
T.. Dortcb, vice-presldent, and X. NJ.
Furman, secretary; ONO, D. u. NC
Sweeney. vice president, and e. T. Lewis,
secretary: Oregon, j. w. Winston, vice.
president, and A. Waltner, secretary; Penn
svlyania. ID. L. Ermenirout, vice.presidenf,
secretary not named Rhode Island. Thorn
as w. Segar, vice president, and John wal
ters. secretary; South Carolina, M. Z. But
Ier. vice. president, and }. X. O6ney, sccre-
tary: Tennessee, j. w. Childress, vice
president, and c.. ii. Ridley, secretary !;
Texas. Joseph NJ. Robinson, yice-prcsldent,
and b. z. Paddock, secretary; Vermont,
n. b. Bowman, vice-presldent, and ii. W.
McGettrick, secretary; Virginia. John W..
Daniel, vice president, and X. w. Hunter,
secretary West Virginia, {. Z. Snyder,
vice. president, and ii. &. SlmmS, secretary;
wisconsin, j. G. Gregory, ylce-prcsident,
and j. NJ. Smith, secretary.
The committee then recommend that the
secretaries, reading clerks, and sergeants-
alarms OF The temporary organization DC
retained
The report concludes as follows: "The
committee further report that they nave
duly considered the memorials in relation
TO the representation OF the District OF Co.
lumbia and Of the Territories, and have
heard the arguments OF the memorlallsts,
| and respectfully recommend the following
| resolution
"Resolued. That two delegates from the
| District OF Columbia and two delegates
from each Of the Territories be admitted TO
the Convention and have the right TO partl-
cipate in the debates and every other right
and privilege enjoyed by the delegates from
the scales, excepting only the right to
vote"
THE NEW YORK DELEGATION TO VOTE sOLlDLY
FOR PAYNE.
! CINCINNATI. June 22-The New York
delegation held a meeting this afternoon and
took a ballot, which resulted rs follows :
Payne. SO; TiIden, II; English, 10; Bay
ard. G.; Hancock, /; Randall, |. The dele
cation then, according to instructions, d.
rected the chairman to east the 10 votes OF
New York in the Convention for Payne, he
having majority Of the total vote, and 10
do so until further Instructed by the dele
cation.
Stormy Session Of the Ohio Deie2a-
| ton.
| Ispccial telegram 10 the Dispatch
CINCINNATI, June 22.--The Ohio delegl-
ton had long and stormy session Tonight,
and after an animated discussion resolved
to vote as unit for Thurman so long as
there is hope OF his nomination, and after
that TO cast their unanimous vote for an Ohio
man. 1t is understood that their second
choice is Payne, although he was not spe-
cidcally n,med.
Midnight SpeculatiOns.
RELATIVE STRENGTH OF THE CANDIDATES.
TILDEN NOW IN THE FIELD AS DARK
| HORsE-OHIO NOT TO FURNISH THE CANDI-
| DATE.
| Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
CINCINNATI, June 22.-The city Is
crowded. The streets near the large hotels
are almost impossible. am not sure that
the crowds in New York in 1868 or those
in st. Louis in 1876 will equal those now in
Cincinnati.
| could ill columns with speculations.
The vote in the Virginia delegation OF 10
for Bayard, for Field, and for Hancock,
] does not indicate the same relative strength
in the Convention. Bayard will lead there
at first. Hancock will probably be second
| The Bayard men claim 200 or more votes,
Hancock men s. or more, and the Field
men 100 or more, and they all say thelI
favorites are gaining ground.
| Mcdonald is {" the dark horse" Randall
is at present not in the race, though great
demonstrations are made for him. He is a
very dark horse. English, OF Connecticut.
and Mcdonald, either for President, are
favorites with many Of the shrewdest
| leaders.
Both the Butler delegates and the regular
Democratic delegates from Massachusetts,
will be admitted.
The talk and voting OF the Tilden dele
gates from New York for Payne, OF Ohio,
signify that Mr.. 1'ilden is still candidate,
but now as dark horse.
The Ohio Thurman men are very indig-
nant at the attempt to oyersIaugh Thurman
Ohio vii! not furnish the candidate.
doubt whether there will be ballot 10.