New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-20
THE NBW-HAMPSHTRE DEAD LOCK
LITTLE CHANGE IN THE VOTING.
The ANTI-cAUCUs MEN BITTER AGAINST cHANDLEf
THE LATTER's FRIENDS HOPEFUL
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

The ANTI-CAUCUs MEN BITTER AGAINST CHANDLER
THE LATTER's FRIENDS HOPEFUL
lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.I
BosroN, July 19.-The New-Hampshire
Senatorial deadlock continues. Three ballots
were taken to-day. dispatch 60 The
Journal says there was unusually large
atten lance in the joint convention this morning. 327
being the first ballot with only nine abb
seEtees. The changes not significant Bingham
had 11S votes, gain OF q Chandler gained 3, Marston
8, and Moore, OF Nashua, 2. Stevens
lost IL votes which Is not surprising 10 Ia
that OF his support yesterday was com
plimentary, in expectation Of his withdrawal Pater
gained votes, having 13, and
1t new looks IL his friends are going
TO make another fight for him. 1t reported that Pat
tersons candidacy is started In hostility to Secretary
Chandler Ex-Governors Bell aud Prescott
and Mr.. Barnard each gain vote.
Daniel Hail. of Dover disappeared from the race, and
there is that joshua G.. Hall,
Of the same city. Is to be brought
forward. This the frat ballot in which the
OF Briggs did not appear. Tappan lost vote
greatly to the disappointment of his supporters Tap,
pan, MarstOn Stevens Patterson aad Moore who are all
hostile to Chandler had first ballot to-day, In the
aggregate, 10 votes, against ~ for the latter.
The People and Patriot Dem.l, says editorialy that
"thero is possible contingency in which Democratic
members will be justified iu entering into AL arrange
ment for the election of Republican Senator
The first ballot this afternoon showed only $40 mcm
bers present eight less than at On this ballot
Stevens lost votes. Marston's vote remained un-
changed Tappan lost votes. Chandler gained
2. Bingham lost and Ex-Governor Bell
lost l. Gallinger held his votes. Moore dropped to
losing votes. Burniam gained and Patterson u
The new names which up were those OF
Charles Holman and Virgil c. Gilman, OF Nashua
One member probably forgot that Mr. Rollins had with
drawn and voted for him. Secretary Chandler was
gratfed at receiving the votes or the entire Concord
Republican delegation
On tue last ballot to-day, which was the 3oth, the
whole number OF dropped to 305 This was occa-
stoned by several members taking their grpsacks at the
close of the preceding ballot and running to
the railway station In order to catch
the afternoon trains for home One old gentleman, Q
good Republican, said he was going to do good days
work at haying tomorrow whether they ever got Sen
as he pafed and blowei, that nay farming g il. i:
Sf'G Sf Nashua, oR rhares stsVe". sS gained
a:0n ohanEsd snGsd hSndG lost
lost lost 4 Gilman "n'I and Holman, Of Nashua,
and Rollins di.aPpessredi. sTsi n One new roRaan name
who had vote 1t may be after all that Mr. Darkee
may break the deadlock aud be the winning man.
the men dsnounee secretary CnaadeT TaS
rather have the election postponed till 1883, II tnat
should be necessary to prevent ns eeeton On On tue @
ganzed and OF his most enthusiastic workers pre-
diet his election next week There VIII ne baliot 10
The last ballot to-day resulted foows: Whole num-
s hars4i ssr'i. sG9' virgil Hsssi
CHARLES l Holman gensmla + cn pGssG2 r.
Henry f. Burnham, 5; orren c. Moore, L Aaron F.
Stevens, IA James W. Patterson ~ Gilman MarstSa. Tor
Harry Bingham, ia.