New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-26
SIGNIFICANT CHANGES At CONCORD.
WHAT BELIEFS ARE PEEDIcArED UPON YESTERDAYS
BALLOTING.

WHAT BELIEFS ARE PREDICATED UPON YESTERDAYS
BALLOTING.
lBT TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.i
| BosToN, July pa dispatch to The Journal
from Concord says that the result OF the ballot for United
states senator today several significant changes
Chandler lost l. Tappan Patterson g. and stevens 10
votes having only l. These losses mainly accounted
for by the that Burns OF Weon, from to 20;
Pike OF Frank ill., from 10 10 and Marston from 20 TO
80. smyta and Currer. OF Manchester, disappeared.
The new names which appear to-day Jacob H. Ella. Of
Rochester votes and cambridge Wadeigh. of Milford,
l. Ganger gained l. having D. and Prescott rose from
to . Barnard had 2 gain OF l. aud Burnham dropped
from l. Bell had .. tho same yesterday. or the
original Anti-Caucus candidates Marson and Patterson
remain. The latter will not, IN all probability,
make much, II any more, advance. and
his retirement at any time will not be
surprising General Tappans supporters have been
tive Ia mis- behalf but there is no likelihood that he Will
retain hs strength OF yesterday. Chandler hardly
DO peced 10 90 much higher and 1t Is reported that
he willing to withdraw simultaneously wltn Marson,
Tappan aud Patterson.
The two "5ooms" which attract attention to-day
those Of General Charles H. Burns OF wilton, aud Aus
tin L. Pike, OF Franklin. General Burns Is successful
lawyer. fortyeig years OF age, who graduated at
the Harvard Law School 1853 Ho has been treasurer
aud secretary Of Hsooro County member Of the state
Senate President OF the Republican State Convention
In Concord in 1878. aud delegate TO tho Republican
National Convention nc Cincinnati In 1870 He United
states Attorney for the district OF New-Hampshire
lie IL OF nigh ability aud acknowledged popularity.
Mr. Pike IL sixty hree years Old aud widely known as
one Of the eminent lawyers In the State He mas
been many times elected Representative To the Legls-
luture aud was member OF state Senate In 1888
and 1889. Mr.. Pike elected To Congress from the
old Id District IN 1873, Chandler and Tai pam who
Elye for some time entertained unkndly feelings to-
ward each other. ast night and had long CONVEX
sitlon whom they arrived friendly understanding
THIS result brought about by Oyertures from Mr..
Chandler. THIS action may nave an important bearing
upon the SenaOrshp General stevens to-day Withdrew
from The contest. General Burns Is not generally 40.
ceptaOle the antoluous mon. and he will be injured
IA tho by MS part last fall in the HaeCurrer guDer
material controversy. The outlook now Is that Mr. Pike
Will be elected OF Republican votes or General Marst0n
chosen by union OF Republicans aud Democrats.
PIKE COMING FORWARD PROMINENTLY.
A second ballot taken this afternoon, and run
Pixies vote up 10 20; Chander lost o. Marston
g. Patterson g. and Tappan z. aud Wadegh disappeared
The PIKE "bOom" Is attracting considerable attention,
and IL ia predict ed that he will up high 90 votes
tomorrow There are good many influences at work
or hm and Ills prospects 10 rejection are seemingly bet
ter than those orany other ltsrepOrted that Harry
Bingham the Democratic candidate, has told Marston
tha as soon US reaches 90 he will receive Demo
cratic support AntcauCus declare that they pre-
fer Marsion TO either OF the caucus candidates.
The thryfour1n Joint ballot this afternoon resulted
as fOllows WhOo number OF votes 3l2 necessary 10
choice l57. Harry Bingham Ill, w. II. Chandler %,
Gilman 80, Charles H. Burns -. Austin r. PIKE
% Mason w. Tappan 10, James W. Patterson % jacob
H. Galinger g. Daniel Barnard .. Benjamin f. Prescott
2 Aaron f. stevens Edward Rollins JACOB H. Ella l.