Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1876, Page 2

Fe ——___*F THE EVENING STAR | PUBLISHED DAILY, Sundays ex, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Pennsylvania Avenue, or 11th street, aY The Evening Star W Company, a. H. RAUBFMANN, Pree’t. ——6—— ING STAR ts served by carriers to ’ Ten Cents per week, or Forty- four Cents per month. at the counter Two Cents each. ts Sixty Cents a month; one year, #6, THE WEEKLY STar— on Priday— #28 year, posiage twartably tn advance. Tas Ev subscribers — An 7 Rates of advertiring furnished on application. —_—_—_——— SPECIAL NOTICES. ee art CONVENTION. Po! Dartis! and detatied re; - in 1a De Buquirer, received daily by early e:p:es8, and for | \ yol6-20" 7 Labiks UF McKESOBEE M KE. CHUB, Massachusetts avepne, between See and 10th streets, will close their Festival TU- NIGHT. Tho friends and public generally are cor- dially invited to attend i iu FF —Ofhicer . OS rhetkak LODGES, No.7,1.0 are Tespectin'ly reqnested to meet st their hall PHIS EV. MING: at 75s clock (share $ for the ar pee ot 8 trate: ‘visit to Merropelte Lo Fenn eterna ee NICH! “e ON. NG. c= NUTICE.—Tos mei > ANS LODGE. No.1 farly requesteu 10 astend i ae > «9 OF FEXD rot ing of the Loige ,EVENISG. at 8 o'clock. io make os the funeral of our late IeFER | By order o! W.H. MOS KOE, U. 0. THE MERCHANTS oF THE DISTRIOT of Columbia ere requos'ed to meet at the roms of the Board of Trate TO MORROW (Sat Brda-) atSo'clock p m . to express thelr regret « Les the commeatty has sustained by the death RRT, Bag IT HRLL, SAM. BACON & C) CSTSK * BR? .SALL & HUME, 7, BRO. & Go ESANS CF MEX!0A@ Wak—ad i mertiog on SATURDAY at 8 p m. mus; Ivanta avenue to complete arrange: ents for Centennial mseting s J. W. DENVER, Presitent, A. M_KENADAY. Secrotary. jol5 2 GRAND BALLY: Notice is hereby given that i er tpt of information as to the resu! i> the District of Cotam a a on F street. betw: ck rharp. The line wili be formed. andthe procession itl thea move to City Hall, where Grand Bat- ification Meeting will be * PAUL HERSH, Chatrman Executive Committee. ONLY FRENCH SPOKEN. T. JULY, AUGUST, AND SBPTEMBES. THREE GRADES OF CLASSES. PBEPABATORY, INTEBMEDIATS, “ADVANCED. OPENING DAYS FREE, JUNE 1, 16, sad 17. Hour from7 to 8 Terms: (Invariably im advance.) One month, 82.0. Two months, $3.80. Three months, 4,20. LUCIEN FE. COLLIERE, 519 9b street n. w., near F street. TION —The ENTIRE 8TOOK of “F ATEMELER, OPTICUSN.€39 Peas enue, EVERY EVBNING | at °% _jole-ta _t20 [ea ST yg. 0a. OPEN AIB MEETINGS Pennsylvanis IN LINCOLN HALL, At 3% o'clock. SF Brerybody invited. THE BEsT. MILBUEN’S SODA WATER. BATURAL SPRING WATERS on Dranght. IOB-COLD TEA, OOF FEE and CHOCOLATE. 14629 PaexxsYivamia AVENUE, epls-tr near Willerd’s. PE. W. WHITAK iS 5 So Cag 4 oe aoe *. 716 isch strect, near Treas: partment District Oisins, Fonsion aud Bounty Cia VOUS EXHAUSTION—A Medical compriving aseries of lectures celi¥- Museum of A: ngs New ork om the cause and cure of Premature Decline, show- poy AS regained, pediments to my3 tr 8. D. COOKE, Jn. & OV, BANKERS, 1429 F street. STEATFOED FENDALL, ze oO FORNEY aT naw. spis-tr ier JOHNSON & 00., BSANEERS, Serner of With Strect and Pennsyleania Avenns, | ee ____, Che Evening Star. Vet, 47—N&, 7,246. EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip. GOVERNMENT RecerpTs To-pAY.—Inter- nal revenue, $3/9,519.08; customs, $321,550 79. CABINET MEETING.—The Secretaries of War and Navy were absent from the Cabi- net meeting to day. SPEAKER KERR'S HEALTH was 80 far im- proved yesterday as to permit of his taking a short drive, PERSONAL.—Sir Charles Reed, memb2r of Parliament, London, is at the Hamilton House. ANONG THE CALLERS at the White House to-day were Senators Hitchcock and McCree- ry, Representative Wilson and Gen. Sher- Man. TREASURY PRoMorion.—The Secretary of the Treasury has appointed O. L. Pilmer as custodian of the Treasury building, vice Dr. Porter, promoted to appointment clerk. In TH® HOUSE of Representatives no busi- ness was transacted after our report closed yesterday, the after::oon and evening sessions being devoted to speech-making. Hon. E. H. ROLLINS was yesterday nom!- nated by the republican caucus of the New Hampshire legislatare fur U. S. Senator, to sueceed Senator Cragin after the ith of March next. MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.—The Monongahela arrived at Newport, R. I.,on the 13th instant; the Huron arrived at Key West June 10th, end the Shawmut Jane i6th from the Mexican coast for coal and provi- sions, and then to return to the coast. SENATOR CHANDLER'S DISPATCH TO UIN- CINNATI, referred to by our correspondent in that city on the 14th was in the following larguage: «Blaine sound as @ bullet, physically and mentally. Weak, but gaining strength ra- Pidly.” THE WINSLOW Cask.—The Secretary of State today received official notice of the release of Winslow. The [subject received the consideration of the Cab- inet at the meeting todey, who are of the opinion that this action on the part of England virtually terminates the tenth sec- tion of the Ashburton treaty of 1512. Pror. HAYDEN, Major Powell and Lieut. Brening.at$ o'clock, corner 7th street and | Wheeler were before the House Committee on Appropriations yesterday, in relation to the explorations and surveys made by them West of the 100tb meridian. The committee have decided to recommend appropriations for continuing the surveys, but have reduced the estimates about 33 per cent. MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT.—The President sent, to-day, to the Senate a mes- sage transmitting @ communication from the peepee State, inclosing correspon- dence with Wm. Penn Clarke, offering in behaif of the holder of the log book of the rebel cruiser Shenandoah. to sell the same to the government. The logsbowing the names of all the vessels destroyed by the vessel. The Secretary referred the appiicant to the counsel of the United States before the Ala- bama Claims commission. The message and papers were referred to the Judiciary Com- mitiee. Bristow Won't PLAY SECOND FIDDLE. A friend of Secretary Bristow in this elty bas received a telegram from Cincinnati, asking whether Secretary Bristow would take the second place on the ticket. This telegram having been shown to the Secre- tary, he said as he did not banker after the frst, be would under no circumstances accept the second. He said to oue of his friends that as he did not expect to be nomi- nated be could not be disappointed if any other gentleman should be selectad, and he was grateful to his friends for their efforts in bis behalf. AMERICAN SLAVE-HOLDERS ARROAD.— Government and District Securities | Mr. Springer’s bill to probibit American Foreign Bachange and Gold. Kerssncm @. Youne, SOTARY PUBLIO, cour-tt Orr:ce—Stan Butane. seplé-ly BETTER OFFERS THAN THESE CAN NO MAN MAKE, IF, AFTER THIS, YOU DO NOT DRESS WELL DONT BLAME Us, FOR WE OFFER YOU A GOOD FULL sUIT for $5—8s__ss__8s__8s__s5___98 $10—_$10—_$10— $1010 $10 a $12—_$12—_g12— 8121212 SUITS GOOD FNOUGH FOR DEESS for s14—| ae—— 956986 —9 98 — OAS $16—_ 816816616 —_816 816 $18—_$15— 815 $15 315 315 SUPEBB AND STYLisg FINE DBESS SUITS for §20—$20 820 $20 $20 $20 $22 —§22_$22___$22 322922 $25— $25—_$25—§25—_$25—-g25 BOYS’ CLOTHING TOO CHEAP TQ MENTION, HABLE BROTHERS, Merchant Tailors and Fine Clothiers, jeu Corner Seventh and D streets. 7 ‘BHOBOR peblic' nat T have thus gare f a a DEN. LASS. which I now facture ‘workmen, any E: whole world. ‘UD! eling. fesnot be sorpensed."cagure takes’ and ne deaag ALB ag ANDER. 1229 Pens. ave. Pitta —To the Public —My newly-invent- | com: EYE. ay ees ncmece Exe ieee | "= citizens from holding slaves in foreign countries, and withdrawing the protection of ibe government of the United States from sucb ns, Was reported Festerday from the sub-committee to the Foreign Affairs Committee, to which it was referred, with a favorable recommendation. Several amend- ments were proposed to the bill by th eral committee, one of which was that the bill should not take effect until the Ist of January next, in order to give persons en- [ae in this traffic time to withdraw from t without sacrifice of their interests. Another amendment provides that the pill should not apply to domestic servants. Mr. Springer will be authorized toreport the bill to the House, with the recommendation that it be passed. THE FACTS Anovt SECRETARY Bris- TOW’S PROPOSED RESIGNATION.—The state- ment telegraphed from here last night that Secretary Bristow had placed bis resigna- tion in the hands of the President to take effect on the adjournment of the Cincinnati convention, is untrue. It can be stated au- thoritatively, however, that Secretary Bris- tow will leave the Cabinet some time be- tween this and the first of July, bat cer- tainly not within the next twoor three days, The statement that Mr. Washburne will succeed Mr. Bristow is denied on very high authority. It is said that Mr. Washburne prefers toremain in Paris until the end of the present administration. It is believed by many that Mr. John C. New, of Indiana, resent U. 8. Treasurer, will be tendered r. Bristow’s place, while others hold that tary Chandler will be transferred to the Treasury, and &@ new man appointed to the Department of the Interior. Tue BELKNAP IMPEACHMENT TRIAL — The counsel of Gen. Beliznap have decided not to put in any further appeal to the arti- cles of impeachment, but will file a paper setting forth that Mr. Belknap has been virtually acquitted because the Senate has failed to assert by @ two-tiirds vote that he is impeachable. They will, however, be ready to proceed to trial on the 6th of July, it being understood thatin the absence of apy plea by counsel, the Senate will enter a lea of not guilty for Gen. Belknap. Among the ls? witnesses summoned for defense are Gens. Sherman. Sheridan, McDowell, 8 ; Terry and Hancock, together with others bolding positions in thearmy, includ- ing heads of bureaus aud staff officers, also the principal post traders, and Senators and Representatives in Congress who procured ibelr appointments, and Schuyler Colfax, Gov. Noyes, of Ohio, aud A. H. Lafiin, of New York. Many of the parties arein Califoraia New Mexico, Yroeie. Dakota, Utah New Orleans. im) t managers bave summoned 21 wi , including Mr. and Mrs. Caleb B. Marsh, Gens. Custer, Mc- Dowell and Hazen. Es M: of Minneapolis was be- frotbed a be- the residusry estate The stocks ip which Mise as Peventet Rare cuqueniaces, and in- mands that te execute, Houry Lisle, soatl execul * make good the original sum. Su: Cal- ucird argument in We caso on Fueaday, a , morning by a eat dere Refuge youth, 19 or 20 old, named WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1876. ATRA, 12:30 O'CLOCK M. THIRD EDITION, 3 OCLOCK P. Mm. THE CONVENTION. THE 5ATTLE BEGUN. FIRST BALLOT. BLAINE 291, THE USUAL COMPLIMENTS TO FAVORITE SONS. Next Ballot Means Business. (Special to The Star.) CINCINNATI, June 16, 1130 a.m.—The fol- lowing is the result of the first ballot, just completed: Jewell... ul Hartrantt 53 Wheeler... 3 c. The First Ballot in Detatl. Alabama—Biaine, 10; Bristow, 7; Hayes, 2; Jewell, 10. ie ane, 9; Bristow, 2; Conk- ing, 1. ‘Arkansas—Morton, 12. sctistissippi—Bristow, 3; Morton, 2; ab- nt, 1. Michigan—Blaine, 8; Bristow, 9; Conkling, 1; Hayes, 4. , Nebraska— Blaine, ¢, Oregon—Biaine, 6. New Hampshire—Blaine, 7; Bristow, 3. Bele eee GSCI E Ses Nevada—Bristow, 3; Conkling, ‘West Virginia—Blaine, 8; Hayes,2. 1h teinla—Bristow, 16;' Conkling, 3; Mor- mM, 3. Vermont—Blaine, 8; Bristow, 1; Hayes, 1. District of Columbia—Morton, 2. Wyoming—Bristow, 2. North Carolina —Biaine, 9; Bristow, 1; Conkling, 7; Morton, 2; absent, 1. New Jersey—Biaine, 13; Hayes, 5. Washington—Bilaine, 2, Montana—Blaine, 2. New Mexico—Hlaine, 2. Texas—Biaine, 2; Bristow, 6; Morton, 5. Pennsyivania—Hartranft, 58. Rhove Island—Biaine. 2; Bristow, 6. Mississipp! asked now to record the addi- tonal vote of a delegate who was absent when the state was called. The chair said it could not be done under the rule. The chairman of the delegation had made an error in annonneing the vote. It was 11 for Morton, 3 Bristow, 1 Conkling. The absentee point was not pressed. No choice. ————————— Conkling, 3; FOND EDITION Lis OCcLocK P. M. SECOND BALLOT. {Special to The Star.) Blaine Bristow. Conkling Morton 14 % 120 et 6 3 » 1 teenee cee BD Details of the Second Ballot. Al Blaine, 16; Bristow, 4. Arkavsas—Blaine, 1; Morton, California—Biaine, ¢; Conklt Colorado—Blaine, 6. Connecticut—Blaine,2; Bristow, 9; Hayes,1. Delaware—Blaine, 6. Fiorids —Bisine, 4; Morton, +€01 4. rgia— Blaine, 9; Conkling, 6; Morton, 4. Illinois—Bilaine, 35; Bristow, 6; Conkling, 1. indiana—Morton, 30. lowa—Bilaine, 22. Kansas—Blaine, 10. Kentucky—Bristow, 21. Louisiana—Blaine, 3; Morton, 12. Maine@Blaine, 14. Maryland—Blaine, 16. Massachusetts—Blaine, 5; Bristow, 18; Wheeler, 3. Michigan—Blaine, §; Bristow, 9; Conkling, 1; Hayes, 4. Mianesota—Blaine, 9; Washburne, 1. Mississippi—Blaine, 1; Bristow, 6; Conix- Ung, 3 Morton, 6. issourl—Blaine, 15; Bristow, 2; Conkling, 1; Hayes, 1; Morton, U. Nebraska—Biaine, 6. * Nevada—Conkling, 2; Hartrantt, 4. New Hampshire—Biaive, 7; Bristow, 3. New Jersey—Blaine, 12; Hayes, 6. New York—Conkling, 69; Bristow, t. North Carolina—Biaine, 8; Brisiow, 1; Conkling, 3; Hartranst, 6; Morton, 2. ayes, 44. Pennsylvania— Rhode Island—Blaine, 2; Bristow, 6. laine, 8; Bristow, 8; ‘Morton, Vermont—Blat Bristow, 8; Hayes, 1. Wi BV irgint ilsine, el ave ‘est V! a 5 a Wisconsin—Biaine, 17; Bristow, 2; Mor- THE CONVENTION, THE THICK OF THE BATTLE THIRD BALLOT. WHAT DELAYED THE VOTING, Shall the Unit Rule Prevail? Or Each Delegate Vote His Senti- ments? The (Chair Decides that Bach Delegate Shall Vote as He Pleases. pers aee eee) HIS RULING OBJECTED TO. —_——e——— Special to The Star. THE VOTE OF PENNSYLVANIA. A Discussion and a Decision. CINCINNATI, June 16.—On the second ballot when Pennsylvania was called a dis. cussion arose on the vote of the Pennsylva- nia delegation. The chair decided that each delegate could vote as he chose. When Pennsylvania was called Blaine had gained 10, Bristow 6, and Hartranft 9. Mac. THE PROSPECTS AND PROBABILI- TIES. CINCINNATI, June 16, 1.10 p. m.—The vari- ous attempts made last night to concentrate the opposition to Blaine failed, though the Hayes men claim that they have encourage- ment to expect that the anti-Blaine element will concentrate upon him after the first tallot. The Bristow men all express some confi- dence of coming in heir to the Blaine opposi- tion; but the Blaine men are firm and confi- nent, and expect to gain largely when the break-up occurs on the other candidates They claim that should he not be nominated on the second ballot he will gain at least forty-five votes on the third ballot C.S.N. THE PENNSYLVANIA HITCH. CINCINNATI, June 16,1 p.m.—In calling the roll on the second ballot a scene of great excitement has arisen, in consequence of some members of the Pennsylvania delega- ‘ion asserting their right to vote for Blaine, the chairman of the delegation having an- nounced the vote of the delegation for Hart- ran{t. Cc. 8. N. THE RIGHT OF EACH DELEGATE TO CAST HIS OWN VUTE. CINCINNATI, June 16, 1p.m.—The con- vention ig discussing the question of each delegate voting as he chooses under a mo- tion to reconsider the vote sustaining the cbair in ruling that eaeh delegate may cast ais own vote. THIRD BALLOT. Biaine.. . Third Ballot in Detail. Alabama—Conkling,1;Blaine,10;Bristow,4. Arkansas—Bilaine, 1. California—Blaine, 6, Conkling,3, Hayes,3. Colorado—Blaine, 6. Connecticut—Biaine,2;Bristow, 8; Hayes,2. Delaware—Blaine, 6. Florida—Blaine,2;Conkling, 3; Hartrantt,s. Sea 9; Bristow, 3; Conkling, 6; Mort i Lilinois— Blaine, 35; Bristow, 6; Hayes, 1. Indiaua—Morton, 30. Maryland—Biaine, 16. pitmtachusetie—siaine, 5; Bristow, 19; eeler, 3. ichigan—Blaine, 8; Bristow, 10; Hayes, 4 Minnesota—Blaine, 8; Bristow, 1; Wasb- burn, 1. ; Missiastppt Bristow, 7; Morton, 5; Hayes, |, Con 4 Missouri’ laine, 15; Bristow, 3; Hayes, 1; Mebriska—Blaine, 6 ebraska— 1» Ge Nevada—Bristow, 2; Conkling, 1; Hart- rapft, 2. New Hampshire—Blaine, 7; Bristow, 3. New Jersey—Blaine, 12; ‘Ha: New York—Bristow. North Carolina—Bisine, 9; bey seae, 2 Hartranft, 8. Ohblo—: es, 44. Oregon—Biaine, 6. s Penpnsylvania—Blaine, 3; Harcranft, 55. Rhode Isiand—Blaine, 2; Bristow, 6. South Carolina—Bristow, 1; Morton, 13 Tennessee—Blaine, 7; Bristow, 8; Mor- » De Texas—Blaine, 2; Bristow, 1; Morton, 13. Vermont—Biaine, 1, Bristow, 8; Hayes, 1. Virginia—Blaine, 16; Conkling, 4; Mor- 4. vOWest Virginia—Blaine, 8; Hayes, 2. Wiscovsin—Biaine, 16; Bristow, 3; Mor- 1 Arizona—Blaine, 2. Dakota— ne, District Columbia—Blaine, 1; Morton, 1. Idaho—Bia! ing, 69. Bristow, 1; bear. The chair repliéd with Irritation, saying bis collesgu trom Pitisbarg bas dis- honored himself by bis remark. A DENUNCIATION AND AN APOLOGY. Mr. Thompson (In4.) severely denoanced the chairman for bringing into the area of this conventi.n his persona! d erences. Subsequentiy the chairman disayowe. any intent to abuse his powers, and con fersed bis colieagne had irritated him into @ retort, but he withdrew his remarks. Massachusetts made a point of order that the house was executing its order to ballot, =e nothing but a call of the roll was io order. Mr. Thornburgh (Tenn.) moved to reeon- sider the vote sustaining the ruling of the chair, in order to give Pennsylvania an op- portunity to be heard. He yielded to Mr, Cessna, who read the second rule, providicg that the vote of each State ll be announced by its chairman, ard the next rule, that there shall be no change of vote until announced, GREAT CONFUSION bere ensued, lasting some time. Mr. Cessna persisted in speaking, claiming he was bere in the Interests of peace and harmony and of the reading of the instructions to the Penn- gylvania celegates to vote as @ unit for Hartranft. [Applause and confusion. Mr Stewart, of Pa., said bis duty to those who sent him here to represent them was paramount. He had voted once for Hart- renft, and on the 2d ballot he considered it bis duty to re; 3 resent them by casting @ vote for James G. Biaine. [laughter and cheers.) Mr. Futhy, (Pa.,) of the Chester district, said be came here with credentials of his own district convention. His constituents are ALMOST A UNIT FOR BLAINE, and he recogotzed no right of any state con- vention to bind them against the wishes of his people. He was entitled to vote the senti- ments of himself and those who sent him. Mr. Hale (Me.) suggested that by the unanimous consent of the Pennsyivania delegation they be allowed to retire to con- sult pending the roll call to determine and report their votes and wishes. He would trust that delegation with this question. Mr. Pomeroy (N.Y. ) ob; . Mr. Vanzandt(R. I.) claimed that the dele- gates who had allowed themselves to be elevated on the platform, requiring them to vole as unit, are bound by it. He the convention inst becoming & mob. Mr. Oliver, of Pennsylvania, argued that it was the practice in his state to have the delegates to the republican national conven- ton chosen by the state convention, and not by the districts. Accordingly the Pennsyl- vania chairman had been tin obeying the order of the delegation sustaining the unit rule. This unit rule was ad by = Sacer ur ae. aa ences allowing every man to vote as peo, desire him to, and am OPPOSED To ALL GAG LAW. Mr. Thom; asked whether we have the individual right to violate the instructions of our state conventions and follow our per- sonal views instead of the directions of the party, in each state. He urged that 6 Pennsylvania delegates were bound by _evei consideration of justice, honor and policy to strictly obey ihe untt rule. The resolution was written (turning to the chairman) by you, sir. ( r and ap- piause. The chairman ORDERED THE ROLL-CALL TO PROCEED, and no vote was taken on the motion to re- consider, Pennsylvania being allowed to stand—66 for Hartranft, 2 for Blaine. Mr. Thornburg (Tenn.) called up again his motion to reconsider the vote gustaiuing the ruling of the chair in the Pennsylvania case, The roll was called on THE MOTION TO RECONSIDER, and resulted—yeas 331, nays 359. So THE VOTE WAS RECONSIDERED. Mr. McPherson resumed the chair, and the question recurred on sustaining the decision of the chair. Mr. Ingersoll (Ill.) took the platform. [Ap- Plause.| He said the question is, has each delegate a right to vote as his people wish him to vote, or can he by party machinery be tied to vote against their own wishes, his own will and conscience? We can’t sustain ourselves before the people if we seek to force things in thisway. What we want to find Is the choice of this convention and tae SS party. os . Hotchkiss, of New York, w that the question is whether there is order, law, or discipline in the republican party; wne- ther, when this convention has made its nomination, the party is bound to it. He believed in discipline,and advocated sus. taining the Pennsylvania delegation in maintaining unit rule, w which convention, representing the republican party in their state, had prescribed. Mr. Van Zandt, of Roode Isiand, said that to sustain the chairman’s ruling, would dis- integrate the blican » because if theee dissenting lelegates in Pennsylvania can disregard the insi ctions of their state convention they can go away from and bolt from any nomination here le. a ee aes said rods no symm} minority vote sou: to be cast from Pennsylvania, but he be- ven pend very basis peed = of the ublican party was the right of every man torcast ie Snag precisely as ee = AN APPEAL FOR FREEDOM TON. Mr. Thacher, of Kansas, urged that this convention make its own laws. It is su- preme, it is original, and no convention or caucus rules or ments can be brought in here to bind body. We are not here to be driven like machines. “There is some feeling that there is too much machinery al yin the party. Let every man vote as he pleases. ENT OF 1868. PRECED: feo) Saget that in = ublican party in cago convention fa this question up on the Vice Presidency; that Pennsylvavia there ited one Oo! her sons under instruction from her state to present and stand a. him. A single dele- gate from Pittsburg then asserted the prin- > a of individual right to vote as he . He was overwhelmingly sustained, and the chairman was instructed to cast the Vote, 80 as Lorecognize the individual vote. Tennessee demanded and Virginia sus- tained the previous question. TWO CE Pennsy!vanis— Blaine, 3; Hartrantt, 53, Rove Isiand— Blaine Pariser ee Tennessee—Blaine. 7; w. 10; Morton... Texas— Blaine, 1; Bristow, 5; Morton, i. Vermont—Bristow. S; Hayes, 2. es, tow Arizopa—Biaine, 2. Dakofa—Blatne, 2. District of Columbia—Blaine, 1; Morton, 1. Idaho— Biaice, 2. Montana— Biaine, 1; Hayes, 1, New Mexico—Biaine, 2 Uteh—Biaine, 2 Wasbington—Bilaine, 2, Wsomivg—Bristow, 2. EXTRA! FIFTH EDITION. 6 OCLOCK P. m. FIFTH BALLOT. Special to The Star. Biaine ...... Bristow Fifth Batiot tm Detail. Alabama—Blaine, 16; Bristow, 4. Arkansas—Biaine, 1; Morton, il. California—Biaine, 6; Hayes,3; Conklin g,3. Hayes,2. @, 2; Morton, la—Blaine, 8; Bristow, 5 Morton, 5; Wi Ilinois—Biaine, 36; irne, 1. jana— Morton, 30. Jowa—Blaine, 21; Conkling, 1. Kansas —Blaine, 10. Kentucky— Bristow, 24. Louisiana—Biaine, 5; Morton, 11. Maine—Blaine, 14. ; Massachusetts—Blaine, 5; Bristow, 19; Wheeler, 2. Michigan—Hayes, 22. Minnesota—Biaine, 9; Washburne, L Missiesipp!—Bristow 8; Conkling. 2. Missourl—Blaine, 20; Bristow, 3; Hayes, 2; Morton, 5. Nebraska_Blaine, 6. Nevada— Bristow, 1; Conkling, 2; Hayes, ; Hartrantt, New Hampshire—Biaine, 7; Bristow, 3. New Jersey—Blaine, 12; Hayes 6. New York—Bristow, 2; ling, 68, North Caroliua—Hayes, 12; Morton, i; Har- 1 3; 10; Mor- Texas—Blaine, 3; Bristow, 3; Hayes, 1; Morton, 8; Hartrantt, 1. Vermout—Bristow, §; es, 2. Virginia—Blaine, 16; Morton, 3; Hart- ranft, 3. Wert Virginia—Blaine, 7; Hayes, 2; Hart- ranft, 1. en a, 16; Bristow, 3; Mor Arizona —Biaine, 2, Dakota—B! 2. ia—Biaine, 1; Morton, 1. Idabo—Blaine, 2. Montana—Blaine, 1; Hayes, 1. New Mexico—Biaine, 2. Utab—Blaine, 2. Warhington—Blatne, 2. Wyoming—Bristow, 2. —__—. THE PENNSYLVAIA CASE. The Chairman Sustained. CINCINNATI, June 16.—The convention has sustained the decision of the chair, who rules that the delegates can cast votes ac- cording to their individual preferences. This will will make a break in the delegation. Blaine has more strength with the delega- ton than apy other individual before the convention. Mac. Hayes, 1. Tennessee—Blaine, 7; Bristow, SIXTH BALLOT. Blaine’s Highest Vote. The Sixth Ballet im Detail. Alabama—Bilaine, 15; Bristow, 4; tiayes, 1. Arkansas—Blaine, i; Morton, 11 California—Blain Colorado—Biaine, 6. beng og gad Bristow, 7; Hayes,3. ine, 6. Delaware—Bi: Florida—Biaine, ia—Bial FOURTH BALLOT. (Specials to Evening Star.) Blaine... +22 Bristow. +126 Conkling . . Morton . +108 Hayes. - 8 7 8 Me og 9 Cees; washburoet, Miltnols-Blaine, 35; Bristow, 5; Hayes, 1; Windiana~ Morton, 90. ppi— * Hayes, 4; Morton, 5. "SFiecourl Blaine: 18; Bristow, 3; Hayes, 2; Nebraska—Blaine, 6. Tovnse— Seow, 2; Conkling, 2; Hayes, ‘ew Hampshire—Blaine, 7; Bristow, 3. New Jersey—Biaine, a 6. New Ycrk—Bristow, 2; og, 63. North Carolina—Blaine, 12; Hartrantft, 5; Bay 1; Morton, 1. Obio— es, 44. ® SakouBiatve,’ 2. Distriet of Columbia—Biaine, 1; Morton, 1. 2 1; Hayes, 1. 2 2 2. ‘Wyoming—Bristow, —t of Kentacky. withdrew Mr. Rristow’s name, and the Kentucky delegation voted 2 for Hayes. NEW YORK FOR MAYES. tvenia for Biaine. CISCIENATI, June, 16, £55 p. m.—The con- vention ts in great disorder. It is said Ni Yor® will go for Hayes on the seventh lot, now being taken; but that Penpsyl Will vote for Blaine. Mac. Postscript! SEVENTH BALLOT: HAYES NOMINATED. Special te The Star. CINCINNATI, June 16.—Hayes pominated on the seventh ballot. Blaine... Hayes, Bristow Seventh Ballot im Detail. Alabar imine, 17; Bristow, Arkapsas California Colorado—Miatne, ¢ Connecticut — Kiaine,2; Bristow,7; Hayes,3, aware—Hlatne, 6, Fiortda— iiatne, § Georgia} 4; Bristow, 1 ILunets — Maine ; Bristow, 5; Heyes, 2. When Indiana was calied, Mr. Camback took the piatform withdrew the name of Mr. Morton. Indiana—lristow, 5; Hayes, 25, (| Immense and iong-coutinued appimase.) lowa- Biatoe, 2. Kansas—Biatne, 10. When Kentucky was called Mr. Harlan withdrew Mr. Bristow’s name, and cast Kentucky's vote, 4, for Hayes. Loutsiana—Biaine, 14; Hayes, 2. Maine—Biaine, 14. Maryland—Blaine, 16. Massachusetts—Biaine, 5, Hayes, 21. Michigan—Hayes, *2 Minnesota — Blaine Mississ! issour! Nebraska— Bilal Nevada— Hayes, 6. New Hampsbire— Blaine, 7; Hayes, 3, New Jersey— Piaine, 12; Hayes. 6. =, York—Hayes, 61; Blaine, 9. Biel Texas—Lilaine, 1 Yermont— Hayes, 10. Virginia—Bialne, 14; Hayes. s. West Virginia—Biaine, é. Hayes, 4. Wisconsin—Biaine, i¢; Hayes, 4. Arizona— Blaine. Dakota—Biaine, District of Colambia—Biaine, 2. i Blaine, 2. Montar 1—Haye: New Mexico—Hilaiue, 2. Utah- Blaine, 2 Wasbington—Biaine, 2. Wyoming—Biaine, Special to The Star. CINCINNATI, June 16. 1876. 540 p. m.—The nomination of Hayes jor President was made unan'mous amid the greatest enthusi- asin. _—o— BUILY FOR BLAINE! . C., Jume 16, 1876. To Gcv. R. B. Hayes, Columbus, O. 1 offer you my sincerest congratulations on Your nomination. 1t will be alike my high» est pleasure, as well a3 my first political duty, todo the utmost in my power to pro- mote your election. The earliest moments of my reture'»g @nd confirm’ b-alth will be devoted to cecuring you as large @ yote in Maine as she would bave givea for my- self. J.G. Buarns. See THE OUTRAGE oN Miss BAUBLITZ.—U) to last accounts the tra: who commi! the outrage on Miss Martha J Beublitz, near Rockdale paper mill, Baltimore county, On Saturday alvernoon, had not been bended. it is thought be is still lurkt around the hills, from the fact that fi barefoot tracks are found every morning in the marshes and woods. Mr. Scharf, li at Magnolia, on the Philadelphia, Wiimi ton and Baltimore railroad, on Wednesday, and was taken by Harding. He also iden- ey, the bammer which was found in the vicinity of where the outrage was committed. Harding carries ove shoulder cousiderably lower than the other, caused, It is said, by wearing a ball nd chain for being a deserter during the war. A JupGE HELPING A Po: RECOVFR 4 SEWING MaCdIN«.—Mra. was arrested poe on the T. Milton agent for the Weed sewing machine com} tee With malicious mischief. ‘Bix months Mrs. purebascd & machine from company £65, payment to be made in montbly instalments of $10 each. She 855 0f the amount, but was unable to meet the last payment on time. then took she was arrested. saying that be would machine.—jN. ¥. Word, i5th n yo red ef aes To BE SANE — in the county court at Chicago yesterday, on = of Mr. Edwards, brother of Mrs. , Widow of the late president, a jary was empannelied spd heard statements fiom Edwards to the effect that Mrs. Lanoola, e. THE OREGON SENATORSHIP IN Dovet.— Later returns from the recent Oregon eleo- Uon show that the republicans and jadepen- dents tle the democrats in the legislature, rendering the election of @ U. 8. Senator by democrats doubtful. The or .~ the chances good for @ republican majority in the elections. AT JEROME Pak, N. Y., RACES yesterday Leander won the handicap sweepstakes, ove Sultana the a naif, in 2: 38 BS 8 § FF lr il : Hl