The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-06-23


VOTE BY STATES.
ALGER-Alabama I, Arkansas II, Connecticut
| ], Florida ., Kentucky !, Louisiana 3,Mnne 3,
Massachusetts q, MiChigan9i, Minnesota ], Mis-.
souri, II, Nebraska ., Nevada North Carolina =,
Pennsylvania |, South Carolina II, TenneSSecy y,
Texns2, Virginia !, West Virginia /, Arizona .,
| New Mexico !, Washington Territory !.
ALLIsoS-COlOrRdo |, Connecticut ., Iowa 9G,
KnuSIs 1, Kentucky . Louisiana ., Maine >,
Maryland 4. Massachusetts ), Missouri =, Ne.
br!sGa ., Nevada ., New JerscyI, Rhode Island
s. Tennessee 3, Texas :, Virginia 8, Dakota !,
Idaho l. Montana ], Utah .
Observation-Disclosures !, Kentucky !, Louisiana /,
Maine D. Massachusetts !, Minnesota ., Mlssts'
sippi /, Missouri ., New Hampshire 1, New Jcr-
Scy l. New York Il, Pennsylvania !. Tennessee
GRESnAM-Colorado 8, Connecticut 6. Dela.
ware !, Georgia., Illinois u, Indiana ., Kansas
8, Kentucky I. Louisiana /, Maine Maryland
!, Massachusetts !, Minnesota II, Mississippi .,
MISsOurig, OregOnI, Tennessee !, Texas q, Nlr
giniA ., West Virginia ., Wisconsin 1, Dakota .,
Idaho i, Montana l, Washington Tcrrit0ry4
HARRiSON-Alabama2 ., Delaware 3, Florida J.,
Georgia., Indiana IS Kansas ., Kentucky T.,
Maine ., Maryland q. Massachusetts !, Ais
souri, ., New Hampshire !, New Jersey /. North
Carolina !, Oregon !, Pennsylvania o, South
Carolina /, Texas !, Vcrmonts, Nirglnlai West
Virginia |, Wisconsin I, Dakota 3, Washington
McKISLEY-Kansas ., Kentucky /, Massachu
sets |, Texas |, West Virginia l.
$. +. MILLEE--KAnsas9
| PHELIs-Sew Jerscyi, North Cardinal.
RuSK-WiscOnsin 10.
SMERNAS-Alabama TO- Florida 1, GeOrga IS.
Kansas ., Kentucky 0, Louisiana ., Maine !,
Maryland 0, Massachusetts, Mississippi "a, Mis-
| SOuFl3, Nebraska ., New Jersey ., North Caro-.
lima lj Ohio &c, Pennsylvania 80, South Caro-
lima 6. Tennessee 7, Texas Q, Nirgnia 10, West
yigini ia 8, Wisconsin |, Dakota >, New MexIcol.
BLAlYE-CalIiornia lG, Kansas ., Kentucky l..
Massachusetts . Now York /, Oregon ], Tennes'
see ., Texas ., West Virginia., District OF Co.
lumbia
LISCoLS-Georgia l, Massachusetts
When this had been announced, Sem
ator Miller, OF New York, moved that
the convention take recess until Z
o'clock tonight, which was agreed to.
THE NIGHT SESSION.
During the recess the various delega-
tons retired TO their headquarters to
talk over the situation and to come to
some agreement as to the candidate for
whom their votes should be cast in case
it was found that their first clloiCe had
no change OF a selection, The meetings
were protracted up to nearly the hour
set for the reassembling OF the Conven-
ton, and for this reason there were very
few delegates in the hall at o'clock.
The friends Of Mr.. Gresham we're much
elated at the recess taken this afternoon,
and regarded it as favorable to the
CHANCES OF THEIR FAvoRITE.
The RECESS was taken only after SEN
ator Miller OF New York, and Senator
Quay, OF Pennsylvania, had sent mes
sage to Senator Farwell, OF Illinois, re.
0uesting information as to whether such
action would be agreeable to the Illinois
delegation and receiving an affirmative
reply.
Speculation is rife as to when the
break will come and who will be the for
tunate candidate-who will be the re-
cipient OF the votes flowing from the
disintegration OF the solidity OF the sup
port OF the favorite sons, but nothing
positive or trustworthy can be gathered,
and doubt still envelopes the situation.
The heat was very great in the audi
torium and the HHtter OF fans was in
cessant A desire for comfort was
stronger with many OF the men in
in the audience than gallantry toward
the ladies', and coats were removed and
vests opened, but the desire still re-
mained unsatistied. The convention was
CALLED 10 oARRR
at 7:l5 p. III. by Chairman Estee, who
had recovered his voice to a certain de
gree, The band struck up inspiring ma
tional airs, among them being "Dixie,
-hich, however, did not create the en-
thusiasm which its every rendition
excited at the recent st. Louis Conyen
ton. "My Country, "Tis OF Thee" was
more popular and was greeted with ap
piause, ds was also Marching Througl
Georgia As tie music ceased, Mr
Depew ascended the platform and re-
ceivcd an enthusiastic ovation from thu
. delegates and audience. He said:
MR.. pEPEw wITHDRAws.
Mn. CHAIRMAN AND GENTLEMEN o.
THE CoxvENrloX:-I came here as
dclegate-at-large from the State Of New
York, neither expecting nor desiring T.
appenr in this convention or before II il
any other capacity. After my arriya
the representatives OF New York by 81
unanimous vote presented my name +
, this convention. 1t was done for statet
a reasons in the belief that, because it wa
, the only time since the organization Q
the Republican party, that all division
!, being Healed and all interests united j
J, the Empire State, it would secure i
J. that commonwealth the triumph OF til
n ticket. Applause.l Under these col
. ditions, personal considerations an
!. opinion could have no possible weigh
, Since then discussion has arisen whic
has convinced me TINT my vocation IN
associations will raise questions !
a hitherto certain Republican States whic
J. might
!, ENABLE THB ENEMY
|, to obscure the great issue Of the futul
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