The New York herald. [volume], June 26, 1876, Page 5, Image 5

About The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920

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CABLE NEWS
From All Parts of the
Old World.
SPANISH WARNING TO ENGLAND.
Fatal Disaster on a Railway
Many Persons Killed.
CAPTAIN KEYN'S CHANCE.
II. Gantotti and inlet Ferry Defile
French Republicanism.
SERBIA'S WARLIKE ATTITUDE.
SPAIN.
OOTBBKKBITTAL DB5UNCIATI0M OF FORZION
nmtBFSBEHCS?A WAMCIKO TO EMOLAHD.
Ma ok id, Jane 23, 1870.
In the Congrats yesterday the government *u asked
whether it had been informed that England intended to
address observations to it respecting tbe application
of tbe religious toleration clause of tbe new constitu
tion.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs replied that be had no
inch information, but "if any foreign government at
tempted interference in the matter of tbe application
of tbe constitution, Spain, in dealing with such inter
ference, would follow tbe dictate of national honor."
tsb rnovocvnoN.
The above Incident was callcd out by a recent reply
by the Hon. Mr. Bourke. of tbe British Foreign Depart
ment, tn tbe House of Commons, when be declared
that tbe British government would not fall to use its
exertions in favor of personal freedom if it sboul4 be
threatened by an illiberal Interpretation of the tolera
tion clause.
bailwat msastrb?loss or urn.
A msil train on the Saragogsa and Barcelona Railway
ran off the track, yesterday, between Taurega and
Cervta.
Seventeen persons were killed and thirty-seven
Injured.
ENGLAND.
A COHTICTZD CAPTAIN'S CHANCE OF BKLXABX.
Lomk*, June 25, 1878.
Tbe Obtervtr Intimates that tbe Jndgea will probably
he evenly divided in opinion in the case of the steamer
Franconia, which ran dewn the steamer Strath Clyde,
?d Captain Keyn, of the former, will consequently be
released.
FRANCE.
UPUBUCAX honor TO THB MEMORY OF
HOCHB?1L JULES fbrry'B ETTI/OOICM?OAM
bbtta's nrx?cH?the coup d'etat RECRIM
INATIONS.
Versailles, June 26, 187a
The republicans enthusiastically celebrated the birth
day of General Heche yesterday by a banquet, at which
BOO persons were present, including mauy Senators
nad Deputies ef the Left and I-eft Centre.
K. JCLK8 FERRY'S ADDRKtlS.
Deputy Jules ferry, wbo occupied tbe chair, made
the first s|ieech. He expressed confidence In President
llacMahon, and In M. Dufsure as the Chief ot the Cab
inet.
u. gaxbktta's bpsrcb.
% M. Gnrabetta spoke at length. He warned the repub
licans not to be Intoxicated by victory. He exhorted
all parties to mutual generosity, looking forward to the
day wben clemency might be extended to all without
exciting distrust.
"The Republic," continued the orator, "is s govern
ment of order snd liberty, lis programme ia peace,
education, conbord. PeeeefulnoKs constitutes our
strength amid the disturbances of Europe. Tbe imper
sonal character of the Republic inspires a feeling of
security which no monarchy could give."
Eloquent remarks were made by several other gentle
men.
BON AFABTI8T IN MEMOBIAK OF THB COUP
d'etat.
Paris, June 26, 187&
Tbe Bonspartist deputies, MM. Casssgnse and
Ifltebell, have prepared an amendment to M. Maroon's
proposal for the prosecution of the originators and
accomplices of the amp d'etat. Tbe amendment pro
vides that the 7,600,000 citizens wbo sanctioned tbe
coup d'ttat by their suffrages be considered as accom
plices.
TBS ITALIA* EUR ASST.
The appointment of Count Sclopis to be Italian am
bassador here Is considered certain.
TURKEY.
?UBBO-ENOLIBH AGENCIES IN THE BEBVIAN REVO
LUTION.
Losdok, June 20, 1*78.
The Standard'* Vienna despatch asserts that the
Russian representative at Belgrade Is privately abetting
tbe war party.
SKULISH DIP ton ACT.
Englsnd Is using ber influence to restrain Prince :
Milan, who, however, declares it is now too late to re- \
slut tbe tide of events, and his only choice Is revolution
or war.
THB RVSBIAX ISSAMT.
The Prutrian Crott Gateilt says It ia able to confirm |
In the moat decided manner tbe report of tbe im
pending recall ol General IgoatleflT, the Russian Am
bassador, from Constantinople.
BB PORTS A ROUT SRRVIA.
The telegrams concerning Merna are exceedingly ,
lfnftwtlng.
The Vienna correspondent of the Timet reports that
lie situation changes continually like the pictures of '
tbe kaleidoscope.
A despatch to tbs Tim'*, dated Cattaro. Saturday,
lays:?"Informatloa irom usually well imornMd
(uarters represents that Servla will enter the field ;
?a Sunday and Montenegro on Monday." A de i
?patch to the same paper, dated ? Cetttage. Sunday, I
won ounces tbe information received at Cattaro exag- ,
kerated, but admits tbe situation Is critical. Tbe south- i
sra frontier of Montenegro is blockaded by the j
forks A new camp ban been lormed at Suttorina.
is IT FACINC?
A Time*' telegram, dated Vienna, Saturday, declares
that tbe Servian news is moro pacific. There is no
question of a march to tlis frontier er of a manifesto
from Prince Milan. The mission ol Minister
Rlstios ban resulted In the Turks sending forwsrd more
troops, but the latter dcciare they will lake no notice
sf warlike demonstrations and avoid everything that
Blight be coBftrued aa provocation.
?MrucATiox or inula.?.
The Paris correspondent of tbe Tim** quotes a
lespatch to the Ilus'lan Telofsphlc Agency, which
MBcluces as follows:?"If complications arise between
Furhey and Rorvi* they must bo considered as the
result of the material snd verv obvious support ex
tended to Turkey by England."
DISRAKl? PKIKNDKU.
Tb? Jtm**' correspondent sdds:?Russls, despite the
lexterous remarks of her official agency, Knows per
fectly well that Englaud will not give Turkey any
material support agate tt insurgent subjects
sr vssssls. England has bevcr pursued
tny Other policy than one of nun-intervention
the bss concentrated a iWt to maintain that policy,
184, wbeu sue rsfnsed to udliere to the Berlin mom'
?random, she did not shrink from backing up ber
theory iu lavor of non-Invention, t>y a formal eagags
neot not to interveoc. The engagement Is in decided
?rms, and Is in the hands of Gortschakoff.
WHAT StRTIA MBAXBK
The Pottiik, s Bcwspaper Cl the Prague, ssserts that
eerviu has demanded tbe abandonment by the Turk? of
their camp at Mltub. and Turkey has r*lused.
RTTSSIAR BXCtTRnOT.
A Berlin despatch to the Pmtif At** reports tha^
#
public opinion In Rom it is mnch excited. II is threat'
ened that lb* Ruaaian government will sustain Servia
In breakme through tha military cordon with which
aba baa be?n surrounded by Turksy.
tu aoiTM'a nuneuii moM
Tha Ifew /Vw Prttt. of Vienna, any a the Porta, with
the view of establishing a financial administration, in
tends to apply at Ixtndon for qualified Britwb officials
willing 10 eoter the Turkish service.
WILL THE SAIjOMCA MCSDUi BB COMPLETKLT
AVJtMOBD?
Bbdbsbu, Jane 25, 1874
A despatch Irom Berlin annoonoes that tbe Powers,
and especially Germany. Inslat on tbe aerlooa prosecu
tion of tbe parties really responsible for tbe murders at
Salon lea.
Tbe Porte sppears to be Inclined te satlsly tha de
mud.
DANISH AFFAIRS.
CoraaiAOBV, June >6, 1878.
Tbe Danish Folketbing, in its action last Friday en
tbe Armament bill, did not reject, bat virtually re
peated tbe propoaal of tbe I*ft, which caused the dis
solution of tbe last Chamber.
THE-SIOUX WAH.
THE HT.HAT.T) SPECIAL DESPATOHBS FBOX THB
?
FBOJTT?A OOUBIBB XIMIVO?TBX TBOOPB.
? Cbbtbsxb, Wr. T., June 24, 1878L
A oourier wbo left Goose Creek last Monday with
duplicate Hbbald specials, and orders to reach Pet
termaa on Wednesday night, has not yet reported,
and is supposed to nave fallen Into tbs hands of tbs
Indiana
General Carr's commsnd reached Chejvnne river
to day.
BLACK HILLS GOLD.
Chetexnb, Wy. T., Jans 25. 197?.
Seven tboasand pounds of gold quarts arrived here
yesterday from Deailwood, belonging to W. C. Ken
netl It will be shipped to Omaha for crushing. Two
valuable specimen*, one weighing twenty-four pounds
snd valued at $1.WO, have been shipped by express.
The last shipment of dost by the bank here, lor Den
ver, amounted to 105 ounces.
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
War Dbpabtmbxt, )
Orncs of thb C'Risr Sigkai. Orricss, J
Wasbisutox, Jane 28?1 A. M )
AsMiUKet
During Monday, tor tbe Soath Atlantic and Gnlf
States, stationary or falling barometer, southeast to
southwest winda, warmer, partly eloady weather and
occasional local rains.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, stationary bar
ometer and temperature, aoatherly winds and partly
cloudy weather.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val
leys, warmer sontbcrly and opposing cooler northerly
winds, cloudy or partly cloudy weather, and in tbe
western portion rising barometer.
For tho I-ake Regions, oooler, northerly and possibly
opposing warmer southerly winds, stationary barom
eter, snd gsnerally clear weather.
For the Middle aad Eastern States, falling, followed
by rising barometer, warmer soutbwost, vesring to
coolsr northwest winds, partly cloudy weather and
local rains, followed by clear weather.
The rivers will very generally fall, except the Lower
Missouri.
THE WEATHER TESTEBDAT.
Tb? following record will show tbe changes In the
temperature far tbe put twenty-four Hours, la com
parison with tbe corresponding date of last year, aa
Indicated by tbe thermometer at Hudtntt's pharmacy,
Herald Building:?
1876. 1S76. 1875. 1874.
3 A. M 74 74 3:30 P. M....... 94 f?3
0 A. M 75 71 ?1\ M 91 88
B A. M 81 79 0 P. M S3 81
12 M 90 88 12 P. M 80 78
Average temperature yesterday 81S
Average temperature for corresponding dato last
yesr 83J<
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES.
The Pascal sisters appear In a new operetta to-ntgbt
at the Olympic.
Messrs. Shook k Palmer, or the Union Square Thea
tre, have returned from Chicago.
Mr. T. C. Ring is back again at the scene of bla great
eat triumphs, tbe Queen's, Dublin.
Miss Fanny Danzlgef, a graduate of the Lelpelc Con
servatory and a pianist of remarkable talent, baa ar
rived In this city.
Mlsii Msrrlott made a hit as Queen Elisabeth at the
Royal Princcss', Edinburgh, at the beginning of the
present month.
Misa Genevieve Ward closed a successful engagement
at the Gaiety, Dublin, on May 27 and was followed by
Lydla Thompson.
Sothcrn is still playiug "Dundreary" at tbe Walnut
Street Theatre, Philadelphia, bat will alternate that
well known character this week with "David Garrick."
Mr. Charles E. Arnold will be the leasee and Mr. Ben
son Sherwood tbe director of Niblo's Garden for tbe
season commencing on August 14, tbe opening piece
being a grand spectacle.
Wtjen the Brasilian hymn of weloome to the Centen
nial of tbe great Republic will be performed under the
direction of Mr. P. S. Gilmore there will be eight harps
with Aptommas In the orchestra.
Mr. George Rignold will leave 8an Francisco on July
' 1, wiil appear at tbe Academy of Muaic, New York,
July 8 as Romeo, for tho benefit of tbe Central Dla
penaary, and will return to Callloraia In time to sail
for Australia on July. 18.
Ml?a Kate CI ax Ion, the charming actress of the
Union Square Theatre company will appear this even
ing at Hooley's Theatre in the highly successful Ameri
can play, "Conscience." The company made a brilliant
hit laal week in ths Lake City in "Perreok"
Gilmore's Garden baa become the most popular sum
mer resort ever known In this city, and ths magnificent
band adds to its riptrtoirr every week. I?evy will
shortly play Prochs fsmoiu air and variations, one of
the moat difficult selections of the bravura school.
Justice Rankin, of Jersey City, Issued an attachment
yesterday against the wardrobe and effects of Bijon
Heron and her combination troupe. They had been
playing at the Jersey City Jpera House and were leav
ing without paying their bills Tbe suit was Instituted
by a bill poster named Rikeman.
On Saturday night the Musical Congress assembled
st Philadelphia by Mr. James W. Morrissey gave a
closing concert, at which Miss Gary, Misa Rive, Brig
null, Cervantes, Reramertx, White and Snerwood ap
peared. The Emperor of Brasll was present, and he
requested Miss Rivo to play Liszt's "Rhapeodie Hon
[ grotse," N'o. 2.
Philadelphia is to be (avored this week with a musi
cal treat ia tbe shape of tbe foist appearance in oprra
fx*uft of the charming Altnde upon the stage and Offen
bach la tbe orcbsstrs. They are both under engage
ment lor one wjek only at tbe Arcfe Street Theatre
and will open IB "La Jelio Parfumeuse"' and "La Vie
Parisienne." ?
"A Trip to tbe Moon" st the Klrallys' Albambra Pal
ace, Philadelphia, is provioc as (treat sn attraction as
"Around the World In Eighty Day* ' The dialogue la
not so good, but tbe scenic effects and tbe dancing are
very pleasing. Tbe musical performances and ibe gar
den during the hot summer even'ngs have become
very popular and are always well attended.
Tbe "Mighty Dollar" entera to night upon Its fifth
week at Wallack'a. Mrs. Florence has entirely re
covered from her reoent indisposition snd plays the
part of Mr*. GiiOory with ber accustomed vivacity and
humor, llor costumes in tbe play are very elegsnt
Judge Stoic looks anxiously forward to the result of
tbe Jit. Louis Convention, aa be trusts tbst the claims
ot the "Mighty Dollar" will be duly remembered there.
Miss Kelioxg, on tern,: asked by a Philadelphia inter
viewer to whm she attributed her success, replied:?
"Principally to a determination to mcceed and steady,
! laborious work. I have aiwys aimed to study well
1 tbe mualc of tbe n>U and to drees In strict accordance
with the ctiaracter. I have endeavored to act consci
entiously throughout. I always keep l%ith witb tbe
public. 1 might snm it hp in a single sentence?my
success is the result of conscientious devotion to my
art." _
COM. VANDKBBILT'S CONDITION.
Commodore Vanderbilt waa better yesterdsy than he
has hern (or tbe |?st two weeks, lie appe ired lively
and cheerful and sal up in bed while be partook of
eome slight nourishment. His dortors were pleased
' and surprised at the chango. bat It is thought the
! favorable turn is hnt temporary. He has felt ranch
1 better for short periods several times lately, but thsjr
were generally followed by a partial relapse,
ST. LOUIS.
How the Tammany Tiger Makes a
Beast of Himself!
JOHN KELLY'S ARROGANCE.
The New York Opposition to Tilden a i
Gutter Warfare.
The "Heelers" Hurting the Boss?
"Shut Them Fellows Off!"
WORKING FOR TIIURMAN
Hendricks and Hancock Develop
ing Their Strength.
HOTEL 00KRID0R STATESMANSHIP.
Will Judge Davis "be Sprung on
the Convention?
THE DELEGATES GATHERING IN.
A Convention of Germans
Favoring: Tilden.
WILL "RF.F0KM" BE THE BATTLE CUT?
St. I/OClt, 1 one 25, 1874.
The political situation hero Is not changed. eicepi
that passion rises somewhat with the beat of the can
vas* and politics become more demonstrative. Tilden
still leads all competitors, and the struggle is not so
much to rapport tne fortunes of any ether as to break
him dowu.
Hendricks does not come up as his ardent friends
have desired, Hancock Is only moderately pressed and
Thurman la as yet only heard of In a whisper of the
possibility that some Ohio delegates less wild than the
others will eee the hopelessness of Allen's case, the
Imminent likelihood of the nomination of an Eastern
man and will take up Tliurman In tbo attempt
o keep the nomination within thoir own reach. But
the attempt to weaken Tilden Is not coutlned to legiti
mate political combination on the part of bis op
jponoms. It has taken a tar lees satisfactory shape,
and baa become a demonstration of mingled insolence,
arrogance and blackguardism, and has gone to such
lengths that It baa excited the disgust of those wb0
oppose Tilden rationally, and the unqualified indigna
tion of delegations from overy section o( the ooontry.
BOSS KM.I.T'n HKADQrARTKRS.
Tammany haa put its most violent foot foremost, has
endeavored to bully and browbeat and threaten; and
the subordinates may well be supposed to haTe taken
their cue from the arrogant demean of their leader, or
Mr. John Kelly, who sits at his headquarters with Iho
air oft great Mogul and thinks he can play the "bosa'i
at a National Convention as well as In Tammany Hall,
witb the famous Smelling Committee at his elbow.
He aaaumes to act independently of the
State Committee. At his meeting to-day, prosided
over by Billy Hitchman, Boss Tweed's Speaker o'
the Assembly, he appointed a committee of live, headoU
by Alderman Parroy, to go about among the delega
tiona and represent that New York Is
qrrosiD to tiloss'x nomination,
and will not give him her electoral vote should he be
nominated. Several democrats who heard of this now
movement of Tammany thin afternoon expressed the
opinion that It waa an unprecedented piece of Insolence
for a local organization, representing one city la a
State, to attempt to Influenco the action of other
State delegations, and ventured the prediction that from
some of the delegates they would receive a rebuke that
would teach them the Indecency of tha task they bad
undertaken. The Alderman and ihe army of heelers
who arrived this morning have certainly not added to
the respectability of the Tilden opposition, and have
evidently made Mr. John V. L. l'ruyn, Mr. Eraa
tus Corning, Mr. August Belmont and the
few gentlemen who are opposing Mr. Tll
den somewhat ashamed of the company in
which they are found. Mr. Belmont baa withdrawn to
a private hotel and has shown himaelf but once, and
then only for a low minutes, at Tammany headquarters.
Mr. Pruyn and Mr. Corning confine tbemaelves to their
own circle and do their work against Tilden In their
own way. Mr. Augustus Scholl Is very evidently an
noyed at the position In which Mr. Kelly baa placed
Mm, and while be remains in the Kelly parlors receiv
ing dolegates and quietly expressing his views aa to the
expediency of rejecting Governor Tildea's name, he is
very reserved, feels that the aatl-Tilden causa isalmoet
hopeless, and Is injured by the roaring, rampant, bully
ing offenslveness of the Tammany office-holders and
heelers. He is in uncongenial company and evidently
thinks of the days when his associates at national con
vention* were sucb mea aa Edwin Cioawell, Lorenzo B.
Shepherd, Isaac Fowler, Dean Richmond, the late Eraa
tus Corning, Peter Cagger, William Casaidy and com.
pares tbem with John Kelly, Frank Splnola, Dick
Croker, Pat Ktenen, Oney Murphy, BUI McCarthy,
Peter Seery. John J. RloMy, Pete Gillespie and the
other statesmen who surround blm now.
tilobii's r*ti*DSL
The contrast between the Tilden headquarters snd
those or the Kelly party la marked and is noticed by
the deletates from other Slates. In the Tilden rooms
sre lo be lound I'nitod States Senator Kernin, Con
gressman Hewitt, Lleutensnt Governor liorsbelmer,
Secretary of State Bigelow, Edward Cooper, (?ny R.
Peiton, Attorney General Falrchild, Mr. Benjamin
Fairchild, ex Senator Henry C. Murphy, Mr. Daniel A.
Manning, proprietor of the Albany Arffut, Mr. Henry
Tilden, Mr. Henry Richmond and others of similar
position.
In the Kelly rooms Augustua Sehell seems out of
piaoe, he failing In being of tho asual style of
Tammany ward politician. The feeling between the
Tilden and anti-Tlldcn men who are members of Tam
many General Committee has become intense, llr.
Hewitt's friends will no doubt mske an attempt to
completely reorganise Tammany Hall tr Tilden should
be nominated, and would reform the general and dis
trict committees, placing a better clasa of meu upon
them. in this event the Aldermen, who hsve
notified that no man need expect a nomination
who did not come to the iront at St. l-ools in the fight
sgalnst Governor Tilden msy find thst they have
placed themselves outside the pale of the democratic
party without securing an equivalent. Kelly, un the
other hand, grimly swears that he win have the beads
of Hewitt and ail other* who have dared to rebel
against his autocratic will and support the candidate
Indorsed and recommended by the unanimous vote of
the liew York Stato Convention.
KVI.LY'* ilMOillCR
Is not, however, displayed only In these threats of ven
geance, bnt shows itself in oppressive acts towsrd in
dividuals. Emulating the pugnacity of bia heelers be
has personally insulted successively Congressman
Abram 8. Hewitt, Mr. Smith M. Weed and his own caa
dldate, William H. Wickbam. Mayor Wiekham waa
scaled at the dining tablo of the Mndell House with a
l>arty of friends when floss Kelly entered the room. It
was the first time the two Dromlos had met in Si
l.ouls, and Wickuam rose and extended his hand as
Kelly approached.
?'I don't shake hands with yon, air," said the Boss,
with his grimmest scowl.
'?Why, old gentleman, ain't you going to speak to
me V ss 'ed tha Mayor.
"I'll take tha opportunity to speak to yon pretty
plainly at another time," waa the imnertinent anawer
of the Tammaay autocrat, who then pasted on, while
WrckUam resumed his seal and smoothed down his
ruffled leathers with a glaas of champagne.
Congressman Abrsas a Hewitt want to Mr. eily'sK
room* u mod aa ha irrlntf In tbe city. Ifr. Kelly I
wi? seated oa the toft, sad Mr. Hewitt approached htm |
wuh extended band.
"I don't desire to shake bands with yon, air" (aid
Mr. Kelly.
Mr. Hewitt was annoyed aad confused.
"Why, Mr. Kelly," he said, "I don't understand
this. I bara a m eicage lor you?a letter Irons Spanker
Kerr, given me for you by Mr. Cot."
"1 don't ebooie to receive any message through you,
air, or any letter lrom yoar hand*."
Mr. Bewltt waa dumbfoanded at this reception, and {
left Kelly'* room Immediately.
The next gentleman who reeeivod a Uste of the
Boss's arrogance waa Mr. Smith M. Weed, who, ilka
Mr. Hewitt, has a a red to support the nomination of
Mr. Tilden. Mr. Weed, who baa always been ou term* of ;
close political friendship with Kelly, entered the Mo- ,
gul'a room to pay hira a civil visit. Mr. Augustus i
Scheli and Mr. Kelly came lrom an inner chamber and {
Mr. Scliell ?book hands oorduily with Mr. Weed. Mr.
Weed then passed on to Kelly and extending bis hand
said, "How do yon do, Mr. Kollyt" The boss drew j
bis bands behind hiar and said in an Insult- !
ing tone of voice, "I don't shake bauds with
you, sir."
''Well," said Mr. Weed, coloring scarlet at the
ncclt, "it Is a matter of perfect Indifference to me
whether you do or not."
"I understand you have been talking against me at
the St. Nicholas Hotel in New York," said the Boss.
"1 won't say; If you were a gentleman, and If
yon were capable of understanding the qualltes that
belong to a gentleman yon would have asked me
whether 1 had bean speaking against you before you
insulted ma," was Mr. Weed's reply, delivered with
much warmth.
"Did you assail me for my action In New York?"
asked Mr. Kelly
"It Is now no business of yonrs whether I did or did
not. If you hmi asked me the question, as a gentle
man should have asked it, I might hare answered It,
and my reply might have been satisfactory. As it is,
1 relate to hold conversation with yon You may
find ont lor yourself what yoa want to know, but yon
may rest avsurrd that it Is the last time yon will ever
enjoy the opportunity to refbse to shake hands with
me."
With that Mr. Weod walked out of the autocrat's
preseuce, leaving him looking somewhat foolish. Mr.
Schell evidently wait annoyed at the scene.
"sncr orr tukx nuotn."
About noon to-day the word went out from the Tam
many headquarters to "Shut oO ibem fellowfc." The
persons thus coarsely referred to are the patriots who |
came here in the traia of John Kelly, or rather j
in the train of Tammany Aldermen, for .
Mr. Kelly himself Is a man with enough sslf-respect ,
and personal dignity to despise tbo political bummers |
and bullies who came here to assist in bis campaign,
and so be keops them at a distance, turns them over
to his subordinates and comes on himself a
few days ahead in good company, and considerately
pats his picture on the train. Thus, although
these men are evidently known as Kelly's "heelers," i
from the assumption that they follow reverently, sub
missively and faithfully at tho heels of that Big Indian,
it is to be noted that this designation has descended to
the figurative stage, they are only the beelors of
heelers, several degrees removed and several
trains behind. They have swarmed here
within the put twenty-four hours. It
ts their function to do In the lobbies
aad the corridors, on tbo streets, at tho corners and in
all convenient pieces, in a rough and boisterous way,
Uiat which Mr. Kelly and bis more cultivated axaoci
at?s do In a gentlcmauly manner In the parlors of the
hotel?decry and belittle the ohanoes of Mr. Tildeii.
They have done this with great seal. They
have howled against Ttlden with the utmost vigor of
their throats, but it was discevernd, at an early hour,
that the Wosiern mon can bowl also. There was a very
vigorous collision, and it was reported to tfce loaders of
the Tammany campaign that ihe "heelers" were
doing harm, provoking reaotlon and injuring the
cause by tho exhibition; that tho Tammany
campaign was only a ruffianly demonstration. Honco
the order that was sent out to "Shutoff them fellows."
But the order waa not sent out early enough. It was al
ready high tide up and down the lobbies of the Lindell
Hons*. The dispute raged to the verge of violence. Tam
many men shouted at tbe top of tbelr voices that Tildnn
could not carry bis own State, and Western men pinned
them, domsnded whether this was not because tbe
Tammany men wbo came here aa democrats would
oppoae him. This dialogue threatened Id many case*
to become interesting, when the Tammany men
always skulked sway from II. The order
to "Shut off them fellows' came, therefore,
aa a damper on the order of the "heelers, and
was a recognition that Tammany bad round ita rowdy
tacttca ineffective In the proaence ol the bluff, straight
forward, manly Western fellows, snd had to give np
Its tactics lest it should All the measure of Its at
tributes bat by the production of a grand row. In the
cerridor of tbe Southern Hotel also the opposition to
Tllden was urged in tbe spirit of despera
tion that distinguished ita tactics In other quarters.
Apparently tbe leading Idea of this opposition is that
if Tilden cannot be damaged by vllliflcstion and
noise In tbo lobbies he will be noniinatoJ on the first
or second bsllot, and that, therefore, extreme steps
mast be taken. Hence the denunciation and noise
is carried to Its ntmost extremity; but It
la everywhere met by a spirit that com
pletely cowes it. Tbe use of Parker's name
in connection with tbe New Jersey vote is equivalent
to designation of cows, he., on market. That name is
a good place to stay and wall developments. If the
Hendricks forces will accept Parker as tbe second
name on their ticket, Hendricks will get the Mew Jer
sey votes. Failing him, tbe same trade will be made
with any other man from the West As the chances of
Thsrman improve, the Parker mA will natdrally look
his wsy, though there sre some who like to Join tbe
nsmes ofThurman and Ingersoll.
M. Blsnton Duncan and Mr. Watterson do not agree
tn tbeir opinions as to what will bo done by the Ken
tucky delegation. Duncan la a Hancock man and keen
all things in tbe light of his candidate's interest, while
Waterson ta In tbe same poeition with regard to Tildes;
but even Dunean admits tbat of the tweniy.four dele
gates seventeen are for Tilden. Tbat, therefore, is aa
extremes tat eraout against Tilden in Kentucky.
HANCOCK'S STSKXtiTB.
Hancock will not get, as was thought, the whole
Pennsylvania delegation. There are in it both Hendricks
and Tilden votes, but ho will bsve the greater part of
il. Hancock may hava some strength in Maryland;
he bas some In Virginia, snd a few votes in Kentucky,
borne States will oppose bim simply from tho deter
mination sfstnst military candidates.
UKNORICKS AND INDIANA.
The laJlana delegation la present in tall force, and
naturally about very lustily for Governor Hendricks ;
They are first and last for blm, and him only, on the
ground that be bis been a democrat all his lifetime, his
antecedents are good and on tbo financial ques
tion he Is very conservative. Ascording to tbe
statement of Ksstern men be would make the strongest
campaign, and would certainly carry New York and
Ohio, and bis own State would give him 20,000 ma
jority.
General Morgan. Tom Swing and J. O. Thompson
say tbat Hendricks is tbo only man who can beat j
Governor Hayes. Tbe issue those Indiana gentlemen
expect to fight tbe canvass with under Hendricks
Is opposition to tbe republican doctrines, retarm and
tbe old traditions of the democratic party. They
farther say tbat If Governor Tilden Is nominated he
would defeat the State ticket next October and bis
name would be a regular mlllstono around their nooks;
be could not oarry Indiana under any ctroumstancea.
TILDSS'S 0BSAT r.HfOfCLASTTT
srises from the fsct tbat the democrats of Indiana
are impressed with the idea tbat Tilden bas subbed
Allen in tbe back at tbo last Ohio election, and helped
to defeat bim. No amount of explanation ooald die
suede them from this idea. Kven Senator Tburmsa
could not carry Indiana. Tbe democracy of the Stale
is divided in two factions, and only Hendricks oan
mute them. Auy other democrat would lose the Stale,
whereas Hendricks, it is cleimetf, will reoolve from
20,000 to 25,000 majority.
A T ASS AST row-wow.
Tbo Tammaay braves held s meeting this aflomooa
at the Lindell Hotel, at whieb ex-spcaker William 1
Hltcbman presided. Tito anti-Tilden feeling was most
bitterly devslopod, and a committee of Ova was ap- j
pointed to visit other deieg^ioss snd talk against ,
Tilden. Kelly's mouthpiece, Aldermss Purroy, was
msde cbairmaa of the committee, and those to assist
I aim aro ex-District Attoraey Party, Joka D. Towaosnd,
Deputy Sheriff William H. Quiney and General frank
Spiaoia, of ib* large shirt collar.
OOJXKCTKTT MUD FOR T1LDB*.
Culled States Heealor William H. Rarcum, ol Con.
aectlcut, is the head and front of the Nutmeg State
delegates, who, b? uy.i, are solid In favor ot Governor
Tildeo exoept our, who is for Bayard. Not only la the
Senator personally an ardent advocate of the New
York stateemsn, but publicly In the lobby ol the hotel
he offered to furnish ten gentlemen who will sign
bonds for $100,000 tbat Governor Tildsn, if aomtnsted,
will carry the States rf New York, Coaneotlcut and
New Jersey. It is needless to say that he received no
takers froa among the Tammany statesmen by whom
he waa surrotindeu.
a nmhsylvaiiu scrroBTKB or tii.obs.
Ex-Mayor William L. Scott. of Erie, Pa., addressed
about thirty Pennsylvania delegates In a most fervent
manner in behalf of Governor Tilden. Ho said be
was tho ouiy candhlete who could carry New Jersey,
New York, Counectleut and California, and it would be
folly to nominate a candidate with the hope of only
carrying Illinois. Michigan aad Wiscousin. when, by
making Mr. Tilden the standard bearer, the
before-mentioned States would bo secured, whereas
in any othor contingency they would bo lost, and the i
Southern vote. He would surely be elected. The
Southern States are to be oounted for the democracy
in any event, and to insure Now York the party must
have a candidate aroun i whom the conservative ele
ment could rally. This element was Influenced by the
man and not by the platform.
TILDSN* IS A RKrORMKB
In every sense of the word. His conviction of Tweed 1
alone should endear hi in to every honest man, no mat
ter what bis polities may be. tieuerel Hancock, who
is supposed to be the choice of Pennsylvania, Is an
estimable gentleman, an honest msn, but the Pacific
States will not support htm, and it is even doubtful
whether the South would vote lor him, merely from
the fact that the country is tired of military rule.
TRCRUA9 THS Ul.TtMATK CBOICB Or OIIIO.
Some Interest hss been felt In a report to the effect
that Ohio would, under certain contingencies, concen
trate Its voteon Tbtirinan, and uniting his name with
tbat of Ingersoll. of Connecticut, or Parker, of New
Jersey, make an eflort to concentrate on tbat tickot tho
elements ol opposition to Mr. Tilden. General
Frank Hurd, of Ohio, Is said to favor this movement,
and to be willing to start Thurman on tbo race. An
Ohio delegate states that the rumor has some basis,
inasmuch an.the delegation from tbat State, while It
will give Allen Its first vote, has n't expectation of his
nomination. The State Convention, he says, was j
nearly evenly divided between Thurman and Allen,
and the dolegatloa is the same. The Thurtnau
men, altboagh in a small minority are of course
oarnestly in lavor of their chief. On Alton's side, how
ever, are a few violent in flat tan lata, whose districts are
vory ultra, and who are looking for political favors lu
their districts, who would hold out against Thurman;
but the bulk of the Allen men have more moderate
and more reasonable views, and when Allen
Is used aP thoy will not object to go
for Thurman. Indeed II tbo platform. In
the financial plank should he made acceptablo to them,
tbey would prefer Thurman to any other candidate. \
In case Tilden oould not obtain a two-third major- j
Ity his friends would be more likely to goferThur
msn than any other candidate, hence Ohio Is watched
now with a great deal of Interest Mr. Pendleton's ab
senoe from the Convention excites seme comment
among tho Ohio men. Some express the belief that he
still regards himself as a possible candidate, and that
this Is the secret of his absenco.
ORNBRAL BWIKU'S OPIJIOK.
Another Illustration of the bewildering effect of tho
buzzing of the presidential bee in a politicians bonnet.
In one of the hotel corridors your correspondent met
General Thomas K. Rwing. the head of the Ohio delega
tion, whom ho he asked, "How long will the vote of
Ohio stay with Allen alter It has given him a compli
mentary vote f"
He said, "After that we shall give our vote to tbo
mau who Is most likely to carry the democratic
standard to viomry. Wb want Hendricks or Han
cock. Give us either o( these, and wo can carry tho
West,"
"Would you secept sn Eastern candidate 11 the
platform were so drawn as to make tho resumption of
specie pavment indefinite aad intangible ??'
"Yes, 1 believe such a compromise would bo accept
able; we opposs forced resumption. l.et the plstform
determine that there shall bo no resumption till the
needs of business produce It. Put Mr. Tilden oa It and
we will do our utmost to win with him, though wo
believe the sentiment of our State Is against him."
It will be seon by this tlist Mr. Ewing at least does
not, as yet, eater Into the Thurman programme.
MIMIMIPri FOB TILDBX.
Major General Furlong, the Senator from Vlcksburg
In the Mississippi Legislature who baa done good ser
vleo In hie HUi? by putting an end to the troublea
between tbe wbltca and blacks, la here, and la
a warm advocate of Governor Tllden's nomina
tion. He deelarea hla conviction that tbe only
issue upon which tbe Presidential campaign can be suc
cessfully fought Is aggressive reform, and that tbe
oountry will not recognize tbe democrats as having
fairly made that Issue unless they flght with Tllden at
their bead.
Senator Morrissey Is doing good work for Governor
Tllden in a quiet and effective way, and Is snocssslully
beading off tbe anti-Tilden attompl to make people be.
lleve that the Governor cannot carry tbe State of New
York.
monN'a von.
Tbe following Is tbe oount oi votes for Ur. Tllden on
tbe Drat ballot aa made by his friends at tbe Tllden
headquarters. It might, from aach a source, be sup
posed to represent tbe extreme view of his hope, but It
omits several States that It is believed
wtllgivehim tome votes:?Alabama, 16; Arkansas, 12;
California, 12; Colorado, 6; Connecticut, 6; Florida, 8;
Georgia, 10, Illinois, 32; Iowa, 23; Kentucky, 24; Maine,
14; Massachusetts, 36; Michigan, 20; Miuneaota, 10;
Mississippi, 16; Missouri, 14; Nebraska, 6; Nevada
6; New Hampsnlro, 10; New Vork, 70; North
Carolina, 10; Oregon, 6; Rhode Island, 8; South
Carolina, 12; Texas, 16; Vermont, 10; Virginia,
22; Wisconsin, 18. Mr. Tildden's opponents
naturally take a different view of his count Irom
almost every State and deny him many that his friends
olaim. Their computation Is as followsArkansas,
12; California, 8; Colorado, 6; Connecticut, 12; Illi
nois, 10; Kentucky, 12; Mslne, 14; Maryland, 8;
Minnesota, 10; Mississippi, 16; Missouri, 10; Nebraska,
6; Nevada, 6; New Hampshire, 10; New York, 70;
Massachusetts, 26; Oregon, 4; Rhode Island, 6; Ver
mont, 10; Virginia, 10. The luil vote, counting one
vote for each delegate. Is 738, if we aubtrnet from this
the votos of Delaware, Maryland, Indiana, New Jersey,
Ohio and Pennsylvania as States with candidates, ad
mitting that Maryland may adhere to Bayard, this les
sens the number by 172, and leaven 666.
Of those Tildeu's opponents admit that he will get
266. Of tbe remaining 300 It la a reaaonable certainty
that be will early get one-half. He will thus have by
reasonable compulation 416 votes, or only seventy-all
short of two-thirds. It Is believed that If Tllden mani
fests this strength some portion of the voles, backed
up in tbe States that stand by their candidates will go
to him. Tbe Eastern votes kept out of the general
movement In that way may determine hla victory
against Hendricks.
RBSDRICKB VffTB.
The anil-Tllden men roust tbe votes of Mr. Hen
dricks ss followsAlabama, 20; California, 4; lillnol,
4; Indiana, 30; Iowa, 22; Kansas, 10; Kentucky, 12;
Maryland, 4; Michigan, 32; Missouri, 20; North Caro
lina, 30; Oregon, 21; Tennesneo, 24; Texaa, 10; Ylr
giuta, 12; West Virginia, 10; Wisconsin, 10.
TilSilT mo TILDSX
In one o( the parlors of lbs LJndell House a number
of Tammany llall politicians were congregated, not lor
tbe purpose of holding a prayer meeting, but for the
expounding of antl-Tilden doctrine. A number of gen
tlemen from other States were present. Some one
stated that Tllden could carry Indiana, and that Hon
dricks msde this assertion only about n week ago.
BBKML MRBCT.
Tbe lie was givsn on ths moment. This emanated
from Mr. Shaw, the state Treasurer of Indiana, who is
a thorough Hendricks man.
Tammany men mfogled freely In the many groups
that sssembled up stairs and down stairs in the hotel,
and they made it a point to Interject wherever the
opportunity afforded, something detrimental to TiIdea's
reputation. This hnhtt became so marked and univer
sal tbat the Western and Southern detagntes grew in
censed, and they literally cureed tbe element In tbe
Now York delegation which Is led by Mr. Jelui Kehy.
vain'* ramus.
The delegates (ram Maaeaehuaetta, Maine, Vermont
and all the K astern ttales, eisyt Vow Turk and Now
Jeraey. exprraaad themselves, almost aaanicnoosly, kf
Tilden.
IMIfAUL
nmtnd Statea Senator William H. Bars an, of Com
nee lieu I; Coa*r*s*iuan S. 8. Cox. Abram 8. Hewitt a*4
Colonel ltoujAtniQ A. Wulls, ol .New Vora, arrived t?
day at the Liudell Hotel.
TBS AXTl-TlLUKRITCS COCRS Cr TUB WALK.
The supporter* of John Keiiy dallvered tbemse>v*s
in (lead earoast to-night at the I.iodell Hotel Some
body surted a " n trover ay shout Governor Tilden, and
in lees tb?a two mlnutos a van crowd collected around
the controversialists and expressions of approval and
dissent were numerous and freely l>estnwed. tha Til
den part of tba argument carried away tba laurels, and
the ?nti Tilden element is smaller In its boots tha*
ever bo (ore.
San WOOD AT WORK.
Ron. Ben Wood arrived this afternoun from New
Yurk and is (topping at tha Southern HotaL He it
doing heavy work for Oovarnor Tilden. and ha says
that he has convsrted a ntimoer of wavering Souther*
delegates to his way of thinking.
ruriiTio* or cari. sch pax's rarsR.
The WrsthcA* I*nti* ol this mornini;, In a leading
article, has created considerable exoitemcnt from tba
Uct that It can ba construed by Its language to
support Governor Tilden If ha should bo nomi
nated. As this jo irual ta tbo leading German
paper of the West, and owned tn part by
Carl Schurx. a great deal of stress is laid on Its opinions.
A careful perusal of the article, however, determine*
ft lo be very non-commtttsL It merely taken ground
that under certain contingencies Mr. Tilden
might be supported by the /We, provided b?
stood on a platlorm of which the chief plank
is reform, and reform only, and that tba
conservative element might bo drawn to bis support la
such su event. If, bowover, he Is nominated merely
as a democratic candidate then this journal will pursue
such a policy as will give him no euconragement from
ihts source, and support tbo man who Is committed to
this platlorm.
TUB USRMAfti AN I) Ttt.DK*.
A number of promluont and Influential Germain
from New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and
other Stutos, Including sevoral editors of widely ciroo>
lating papers, today had an informal meeting, al
which the |>olltlcal situation waa Ireely discussed. II
was stated that in New Yors the German*
are ft>r reform and will be xatialled with noib
in; else. They believe that Tilden is the embodiment
ol this principle, and favor bun. They care little foi
platforms or promises. They arn Isrgely republicans,
but sre not wedded to the party, and with the mas
who had shown himself by every act of his official
lite a reformer at tbo boad of a party, thi
German vote, with limited exceptions, wilt
be cast for that party. The Germans wanted ttriatow
at Cincinnati, because they believed him to no a re.
lormer. Tbey failed to get him, and as yet they havo
not accepted the man substituted for him. With
Tilden they believe every Slate in which the German*
hold the balance of power can bo carried for
the democratic party. No other man can carry thlfl
vote. The German!) care nothing lorTilden'a name,
only for the idea which he representa; the prla?
clple which he has so fearlessly and ably
carried out anil practised. The Idea np.
porraest among the Germans la reform
of abuses on the government. They caro little for any
other questions. If the Idea of reform Is made safe*
ordinate In selecting a candidate by the democrats
Convention, the republican Germans will gen
erally vote lor Hayes, and the maaa of
llborala will drop back Into the republican
ranks and many German democrats will not vole at all.
Tne Tammany opposition to Tilden amounts to nothing
in their estimation, on the contrary It will strengthen
him, not only In New York but throughout tho
country, when It is fully understood, as It will ho.
The opposition of Tern many amounts to thou
sands of (iernun republican votes In New
York. Tba light they make Is against
the vory Idea the German! so warmly cherish.
The Kansas City r.'mr* has published sn edition ol
that paper hore to-day In oonnectirn with tbo Morning
Journal, and will probably continue It during tbo
Session of the Convention. It ftrougly opposes Tilden
and advocatea tbo greenback policy.
tils a.
Luke Welch, the sturdy six foot-four Inch me?isu
gar of the Mew York Board of Aldermen, baa boon ap?
pointed Doorkeeper for the Convention.
HRKAXISO CLAPS.
At ten A. M. a startling incident occurred outside of
the Ltndell nonae, which micbt almost bo tbonghtto
indicate that there was some Impulse to violence In
the condition of tbo air. Some of the ^iendtd
shops In that neighborhood sre so constructed
tbat the whole wall on the ground floor la composed ol
heavy plate (Issa. In panss about twelve feet high bp
six broad. There came along a man with a heavy club
In his hand, who deliberstely smashed, one after
another, eight of these enormous panee,
or upwards of $2,000 worth of glass.
As It was Sunday and the shops were shut, no one
Interfered with him; bat when he bad amsshed eight
he stopped, tbongb be might have smsshed eight
more. Then be contemplstcd the crowd and waited
till a policeman took bim In charge. He Is classified
as a crazy tramp
a riSTOL t!f tiix ARor*??rr.
In a political discussion at the l.indoll Hotel lo-nlghl
a Tammany statesman, being worsted in an argument,
drew a revolver on a St. I.ouis man and was lodged la
the calaboose.
JUDOB DAVID DAVIS OPINION OF THI COHVZ?
now.
Bi-oohisotox, III., June 2.1,M7S,
A reporter of the Hkhai.ii to-day had an interview
with Judge David Davis, wlio I* now at ma hone la thin
city routing from judicial care* and arranging hit prt
rate business, and endeavored to learn from bin what
were hia views as to the St Louis Convention, and, es
pecially, the Judge's own chaneea at the hand* of that
body
Judge Davis conversed with the reporter with hi?
customary good natare and affability, but did not ear*
to allow the convocation to take a political turn. Ho
l? evidently an little interested as though hi* nana had
never been mentioned in connection with the Presi
dency. Ha lays but little about it, even to hia persona}
friends.
WHAT BIB rRIKMDM MAT*
The Hrkalp representative, following his desire loi
lalormaiion, sought oul the political irlenda of .fudge
Davis, among them Hon. Jesse W. Tell, of Nor walk,
lornerly a leading republican of Ulinou, who Orst
spoke of Lincoln in connection with th* Presidency
and who may be oalled to discover David Davie as th?
candidate la Ift'A, and Hon. Lawrsaoa Welldon. ol
Hloominftou. These gentlemen deny the rumor thai
Mr. Davis will not accept the democratic nomination If
ottered ?*t him. They say tuat he has done and Is doing
nothing whatever to secure tne nomination, hat will
accept it If tendered to hlin.
HOTEL ARBIVAL8.
Ex Senator Reuben K. Kenton, of Jamestown, X. T,,
and Galnsha A. Grow, of Pennsylvania, are at the Fiftt
Avsnue Hots). C P. Patterson. Superintendent of the
I nited Mati-s Coast Survey, is at ths Everett Homo,
General William Sooy Smith, of Illinois, la staying al
the Union Square Hotel. Judge George F. Co ma lock,
of Syracuse, Is at the Windsor HoioL
A.?THE SUMMER STYLE OF GENTLEMEN'S
H?> *iaa?fartar?d by KfcPKNrtCIIKID are taoJels ef
grare, elereace and i?" Tr? them at 11* Sanaa ??
A.-HUMIAN VAPOR MATHS. 1*67 25 EAST ?T*
?t . Rr*a??ar : tK? ealv e?i ?hllaiiroeal with two largo
??latnlas batb< w4 aa> 4?>lr?4 ?eias*raiere.
BltRAVd DlBIMF CCTING 8CMPS SWEETEN
tnr Ma***, 4a.tr..7 *orwta and Hd dogs ef toss. Kg
Jehu M
CRISTAPORtf RAIR DYE ACCOMPLISHES IT*
work (plead*.;. ia?iaatly. Joha M.. rhnlessls
nad retail
KEKP'S PATENT PARTLY MADE DIU.1 SHIRTS. ?
Thu ?e?* be?i, w ? 1?t . f<? be flimhed h eaally as hena
aiias a in4k*nhMf. 471 Broadway and Ml Arab eL.
Philadelphia.
LAFAYETTE RESTAURANT, NEAR THE ART
Gallery and ihi mutlc pavilion, la la avory re
spect a tra* alas* raelaaraat.
POLITICAL BANNERrt, FLAGS AMD PORTRAITS
at ?id headqnartera tloJKK A UK All AM, 97 Daaaa st.
SODA WATER' APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL
Aerated Btreragea. JOI1N MATTHEWS, 1st av. and Mia
?W, citjr.
WATERS.?BELTERS, VICHYj CARBOHIC ACID.
Illtier Kiolnren, Carlsbad, Artificial Saratejra. As^ thinped
tn imteli and t*mllle? In llie eeantry. Addreu CARL U.
WHl'LTX. NtO Brvadway, New Yore.
KKtV PUSIJCAllGltS.
Ar
TROWS
CITT DIRhOTORt.
Order by nodal sard.
lAKCBRS-XBW TRRATISR, RXPLAlKPtG
/ taeeeesfal maiaest-wH fraa.
Bn. BBOWM A nTQDDAJUK Be* ? Waal MA At.