The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-07-08

Dy tht New York delegation, ii Is lnpOS-
slDIc TO base any estimate of his strength
at this hour, Aud the uncertainty as TO
Linn leaves the other candidates in i'm
pcnctrablc darkness.
one Of the leaders Of the Blyard move.
lnenL said in response TO intcrrOgatorici
by a united press reporter, that "Iha
struggle In the New York delegation be-
tween the Cleveland and anti.Cleycland
factions will be SO severe and protracted
a. u greatly weaken the effect which the
iatt OF majority would naturally pro-
ducc, and that on this account the dele
gates in general, especially outside OF
New York, are looking away from
Cleveland more and more. They be-
licycd,' he said, "that the struggle
against Cleveland in his own State did
not show the right degree Of unity in
the party, and they could not afford TO
ildorSe such candidate. II the Kings
County votes had been cast for Cleveland
early In the discussion the moral effect
might have been sufficient 10 have made
MIN strong candidate; but the feel
ny against him had been 50 fully
developed now that the addition
OIL these votes could not conceal
the weakness Of the New York Governor,
a. they gave him very small majority Of
the delegation. Again, the definite an
nounccment that Kings County is for
Cleveland viii intensity Tammany bitter
ness az inst the Governor, and serve to
more clearly show his inability TO unite
the powerful wing Of the party residing
in his own state.
The gentleman whose opinion Is above
given proceeded to say that Bayard's
strength had yisibly increased since yes
terday, as proved by inquiry among the
numerous new arrivals. The Dover
speech had been thoroughly ana,yLcd and
the genera. verdict was that it contained
nothing damaging TO Mr. Bayard. There
was also a growing feeling in favor of
nominating man with a pure aud
valuable record, and this was a hopeful
sign 10 Mr. Bayard'S friends 1t was
worth noting that Baylrd's friends were
evidently more numerous in this conyeu-
ton than in that Of 1850 and yet in that
convention he divided the vote with Han
COCK, In. Mcdonald men experienced
change Of heart when they
found that Cleveland was out Of
the woods, and ceased playing for the
second ace. Mr.. Hendricks began TO
90 actua. work for the Indiana candidate,
in lieu Of his talk OF him for the second
pace on saturday. senator VOORHEES,
aud W. II. English also joined in
the work, aud the trio began beating the
D!usA tor Mcdonald votes.
The Thurman men also came to the
'front.' with boom for the Onioan and de-
cared ne should be presented to the Con-
'ehlloh IN spite OF the HoadIy supporters
VINO We're charged with using the OHIO
Governor as cloak for turning the State
over 10 Cleveland, The division III his
own. state and general desire not To
STAKE the result on an October State pre-
vents Judge thurman from developing a
strength 50 lar mat would justify the
conclusion lAdt Ne VIII cut great Inquire
III 'AG race
IHdeeu, no candidate can calculate
win any degree OF certainty Just how be
s'Aiius uhtli the New YORK delegation IS
syt'IeI' IL IS 'his uncertainty that has
80 t',v II T''',,i .iI''''-'iS 70 put the
~ t0''no' "Pon ,t'o 1i'O" "''TI ne
W. ~ f n-'','!,, ''y'-I'' Ct " H.
o,.ri,.l,, =, ',,I,,,'lr .Ga.
T,.[,nI5 ,,ot - pan,i,I - ,t.I''..t '',oS
,,.,, anao,,,5 -.,ti''Itu,I,. W. P'"''o' ~
80, w.. a sHon
80, ",,. 80 ,uo 0't o.' ra..on my
IiIoto a., ,a 80 81
tivstin, tEo ToT, yor In s,' 'D az
CIavat,I ~, 49, I.D' 80 o'
,.,,,,,Ir thnt ,' 't';,' ~ ~ '"C
fHr",nd tr m.tinb 1ha p'n'Jau ,'o' ogCl
- ha t,r!,T n,,ar ~ ,ha T v w. 80 az
or,,o. IL bo sbn',s or,, cbano,' - I,'oca,,
Tho si,,taar Caljg'!.,,,a IaI,r,,ta' 80
r,t.,,,I ','', nV'o
~ -i,,,,ti', 49, ~
Gatcrrnino n'ho+ SLoIlT 'I ho Jano ~ " Th,r
,',ni 'l,'v ,,,I ,,t -
,'Ii'b"l W., $1,000 Gu." NV NV ~
iba daIac,,,,an h," Ky No. III, -,
-' w. WIS yt'T ms GS,vii IA,
C, ''-,', W. i 80, - 'I,t uiue' nv nv
I'.', "p, l' ~ ot noin.l''.tu "
hrI tU Wv W. I Geiis was
tTdt az W. W C0u,lnUG l4V C"t'tOi naaliS
u "ro., instances No"
~ W. "oN'" ~ Wv ''"u' ny VI"
t s,o. S"oC'v l ~ p'c"-,us tle uole7a'Ion III
,a' VI Vi ,HeIl n'dn, Ouy 1nt4l IyPIeseuIa,
' ''o''H % ,V1anu sNoi '1otIt"S anu
WA" 2oii's 'e>ui'Vu III Inc a'opv'oH VI
I'm. YIN ~ ~ nol' 1t was Uc'V' liineU "
any nGssihIe cLanco WIT viii ho
done then is 4 matter of conjecture.
and knowing ones declare it not I'M