u though be meant to say Mat It was possible though i
not very prnbabl<\
"Yob evidently coniidsr the republican ticket a very
strong one f"
"Y?; I do. While Hayea creates no enthusiasm, be
is liked by everybody and all the section* of the party
can combine upon him. He has never bad an unamla*
Wo word to say about any of bis opponents."
This last senteaoe was spsken so significantly that,
added to bis pert latent refusal to indorse Tildon's
strength in any way, it very much Bounded like a tacit
reproach againat Tiiden. Can it bo possible that your
Vfccle Sam has offended Judge Tbnrman or wounded
insensibility?
"?ayes," prooeeded Judge Tburman, "is n splendid
?M, there's no doubt about it. Bts reputation is
without any daw or stain," and be added meditatively,
witb some complacency, "I reduced the republican
majority forty thousand when I ran against him for
?overnor."
Xbe conversation then recurring to the probabilities
eftbe canva?s, be said that the democratic party would
have a bum time of it.
How will Ohio go*
"1 won't say anything about thai All I care to say
?n tbis subject is that 1 shall support the ticket, and
hope to see it successful'*
Hure another representative of the press entered
and Judge Tburman rrpjated to him the substance of
his last mentioned epitomised view.
"Well, your distinguished I'nole ought to bo satis
fied witb tbis day'* work," this gentlemen said. At
l bts the Senator tightened the muscles of bis jaw as
though he wanted tu grind bis teeth, but he retained
the name grim, good humored smile, as he said:?
"Yes, be ougbt to be satisUed."
"Dooi Governor Tllden's nomination not give promi
nence to tho reform Iwier" your correspondent
queried alter a disagreeable pause.
.senator Tburman remained silent, pulling his ufjv,
but floaliv replied, "Yes, it has that offset. "
?Will that not help the party!"'
?'I hope so" was the laconic answer, and he again as
sured both reporters that he would support Tiiden.
"1 never cry over spilt milk," be said, in bin
straightforward way*.
"Will tbo retrenchment issue made by the House
help the ticket?" ?
The House has been shamelessly traduced by some
'it its prutendea friends. It is simply a question
Miether there shall be a deficit, which would require
midiiional loses, or a reduction of the expenses. Tbo
Uoiiso has done excellent work."
"Do you think it will help tbo party In tbis can
Mine J"
?ona*er Tburman replied drily:?"Yes, I should
'?hink so.*
Tbis seemed to pretty much eafcaust the topic of con
versation, as ibe -Senator was unwilling to speak on
'he platform until be had tren it. The correspondent
herefore expressed his gratification at tho fuct that
the Senator look his defeat so stoically, and as the lat
ter politely accompanied him to the door he asked: ?
"Have you sent a despatch to Governor Tiiden *"
"Why should I .-end a despatch?"
"Pardon me," tho corrosoondent replied, "the pre
rodent has been set by all the defeated candidates of
the republican party and I thought you mlgbt nave
'""There's never any gush about me," replied he can
didly. "Whv should I who reoelvcd only two roles
consider myse'lf a candidate at all. To send such a de
?patch would hare bean absurd, and 1 hare never yet
done anything that waB absurd."
The correspondent then thanked the Senator and
bade him good night. It only remains to add that the
Senator during this conversation, totally declined lo
axpress any opinion as to the fairness or propriety of
the contest, ol the strength or significance ot Kelly a
opposition, or any other features of the battle. I
don't know any more about these things than yon do,
was all he would say.
VIEWS or RKMtXSSSTATtVK ?AnK.
Tha correspondent on his way back dropped la at
Willard'a and there found Mr. ?. R. Meade, of New
? fork. The Representative from the great nether re
gion of the metro) olis was happy over the nomination
ol his fallow townsman, and plenty ol reasona to give
tor teeling so. in response to tha Inquiry what be
thought of the result at St. Louis, Mr. Meade said
?Tha nomination of Mr. Tilden marks another opoch
In the history of our politics, a return to ecouomio
and popular Ideas in the administrtiou of public all airs.
Supplemented with the nomination of some one for
Vice President from the West, and popular there, like
Mr Hendricks, the tioket will sweep the country
like a prairie lira. Another advantago to be
derived from Mr. TUden'g nomination will he
his -great ability aa au organUor in tha en
suing compaign. A need greatly lelt by every
democrat in recent national campaigns has been a
want of thorough organization aud, while our candi
date may not leel Inclined |p give much attention to
this matter, yet It w inevitable that his great ability
and nower In such respect will everywhere be Iclu It
Is like having a great organising mind in tho command
ing general on the battle Held. Tho soldiers may not
iec him, but will leelhis influence.''
Mr. Meade waa here asked how the nomination would
iffoct the Presidential result in the Stale ol New York.
8 "Tin democ nsttc party will carry the State by 60,000
nalority at least, aud I should not be suprised 11 it
"ere largely Increased. Mr. Tilden can count on a
large non-partisan interoii, and even many republican
rotes which no otner democratic candidate could reach,
in ^ city ol New York, and elsewhere
In tha State whero an apparent disaffection
to his nomination existed, you wtil perceive by ex
amination that only litelong democrats participated.
They are always reliablo In support ol regular candi
dates. They make good their light over nominee*, but
not only cheeriully submit, to but cordially support
the action of the nominating Convention. As it now
?lauds in New York city and State both the supporters
and opposers or Tildeu's nomination will do theirwf
best lo sustain the ticket nominated, and the result
will, undoubtedly, be an increased vote and consequent
majority tor it.
VIEWS or COLOJSKL LAMAS.
Colonel Lamar, of Mississippi, bemj asked his opin
ion ol the nomlnauou, *a?d:? ?.?ih
1 think tbo nominations arc such as Webster Y00'?,
nronounco "eminently At to Ns made.'' In point of
reputation and ability the ticket is one or unusual ex
celleucc. Kvery section ol tho party can unlio ta its
support for the point of agreement aud co operation
which ? presents arc much mors impor
tanl than tho points of disagreements. In
Governor Tilden it Hives to the democrat 10 parly .a
hold, able auu fcagaeious leader ana otters to 'ho
Amer.cau people tl.e opportunity to realize in the gov
ernment tlio relorm which they so earnestly desire^
Governor HcndricKs is a man who has performed every
trust reposed In him with ability and tidcniy.
WHAT SlOTT LORD sallV
Scott Lord, represeniHtivo Irom the Onoida district,
* '"The nomination or Tilden and Hondricks is a strong j
combination. The very large endorsement ot Governor I
Tilden rece.ved an the lirst bullot will go very tar to |
?| ay^tlie ?P|>OSIIIOD against him and will aaltsry
democrats bulb in ana out or New^ork thai he can
rarrv that Slare. Now that ho is nominated, I
tw?vc noduiiht those who apposed him so stougtly will
verv generally lall into line and labor just as earnestly
? tor ins election, lor however much Tilden s record has
J?ecB oriliciai.d they must be sstistled thai h.s hlghest
ambition will bo, il elected, to carry out great relornis
in the national government. In Hendru k s nomina
tion the West will see a desire on Ibe part
of iho other sections to do all that can reasonably be
done lor ibe WneC The nomination ol Heudriokg will
se<ure Indiana to the democracy in Octobcr, and ih"?
Sivetrs an important preside ground lor the great No
vember battle. 1 no plank in iho plallorm against
umpuiaiv laws, whatever may he tj.o<igbt
m it will give the tlckct great additional
itrcnittb. As to tho plank calling lor a te
u^l (,r tho Refumption law, I should have
Interred the word "postpone" to rep-el. bill practically
itmaiters not, inasmuch as tho platlonu distinctly de- i
*- Clares lor ihe principle ol specie payments. inking |
C the two plallornis tog.tl.er, ;h. currency
\ liiue Is evidently t" he nubordiuated to iho
ViUue or relorm. Ibe tad mat Governor
"^?rnden has bacn at the head ot an adn.mistra
?'t> inn tnm in two years has reduced taxa
I ;,on more than one-hall-lrom seven and a
,, ..tor in 111* lo Ihree ami a ball mils,
& to ibree and eleven twenty-fourths mills?will
* commend him most emphatically to the taxpayers or
, whole country a, the man .or this crisis in our
alT>ir? Tildeu is a splendid organixer. lew men are
? ? bv^eqnats in this regard. The republicans who have
J worked thewwlvca into a buliel that ho was me easiest
y candidate to deteal have overrated the endnranoe of
? if. orm.dable opposition tliey saw arrayed against
4 Km in NewYork and will eoon *e? Ibe error or the.r
?let?i .tions. 1 have every conidonoe in tue success
?gill'j ticket.
SAMt'Kl J. MAJOALL,
?< Phi adelnhlfc Chanmau ol llio Mouso Approprislloa
Smmime! wi. lound in his committee J?",?*
Rei.re-ieutativds Springer and tasson and Senators Mor
rill Uiison ?ad Nurwood, vhe tonlnrouce committee on
lite Lo"1slatlvc Kxgcutlve and Judlcnl bill, all wrestling
Lun the word m band. The UKa*i.n correspondent
?onjuiuni and lo the com??iilee the lirst Intel 'Jonoe
ibev h?d received from the convention. Mr. Raud?ll
S Vrh^r'^tude. Mr. Tliden
is mpure a mau as lives, an exalted statesman who in
Idmmbtrai.on ot .flam as Governor ol New * ork
J; ; he po.sc.es exactly tt.e qual.ucations
;? reform tue gross and extensive abuaea
!J^T?uint riot in the various and many brancnes <>l
"h *Fivleral Govern'i.en?. Kvery ...rw^ my naiara
?l.ull t* Used to bring siicc?;sa iu I ennsyivauia.
.. | r^kvia I |IE sPHIJIOKa. OP ILLINOIS,
a?ij _?<l t[link the ticket will swt>ep tho country,
allbouah Tilden was not, in my opinion, the host lean
lar oilftf Indiana anu Illinois. I am assured, however,
hV HiMii ti lujixip iti ii I b.ive mn? a mistake in puol.c
SnC' u doubting Tilden s strenglh. I am ai>.ur.d
bv I'K ln?Ut.t ne is the stron^st man tna. couU
have been nominaw-l. We will
cSSmSK or the
independuai ana democratle tieketa
hvaw will to ror Tilden aud V^a verv heTvy
be nominated with him) certain, and by a very iieavy
votu. Willis ma will carry tbo Stalu lor the
Khip in October, and the nailonal demw-ratie ticket w
Mcuro it in November. The nomination ol Tdden will
give a peculiar empnaais to tne relorins ?
ibe House. Kelcrm and economy in the P?t?lJ^
will be ths leading leenes of the cam,jaign. The
T?<!oi?lo wnnl a rarticiM reform
pul to the era o. extravagance. Tl,df
York by fifty thousand majority, and J*nld*? 1l"*J
ban enited all the elcmenw ol ibe party. Tne ?
oonntry will support him, aa people will fcel eertem
that his government will be admioUtered wItU eOBU
omv nd honesty, and capital and trade wl I loel a m
rarity they have not enjoved lor many years by reason
at the noeertaintv ol legislation.'
in. cHAaLKs rACLK.ssn, or wr.rr vi?oi*ia,
and lermerly United Slate* Minister l? rranee, wno
*aa lonnd in hi* ofnee. carefully exumininjj some
?|iri ia relation lo the extradition queMton now ,be
tore ids Foreign AiT.-um Committee, of wbicli be In
acting chairman, regard* the nomination of Tilden m
powerfully strong, an<l. in cam Hendricks s nominated
with him. will I'omblnc the atrengtb of New York and
that of Indiana, and almoiu azures the triumpU
of the democratic party In November. "I was
present,'' said he, "in New York, a guest of the Man
hattan Club on the occasion of the dinner (e ven Gov
ernor TlMen prtor to his taking his vent at Alt-by. and !
being tovited to make an address, tbea expressed mv
opinion of Mr. Tilden and the high claim* ho had upon
the party in manfully uprooting corruption and mir ?;
rounding himself with inch gentlemen a* Rained tor |
him the affection ol the whole nation. In I
conjunction with Hendncki it will make an
Invincible ticket. I aaid some time
ago during the gre> t tidal wave which actually begun
in my district, skipping the adjoining dmrict, going
Into Ohio, then Indiana and all the wey around to
Massachusetts, even submerging that radical tHate.
There were at least 1,000 at tbe Manhattad (upper, and
my views, although expressed early in the evening,
were similar to those of a great majority ot those pres
ent
MITJlKt OOftCMSWQ RRSDfttOKP.
It will be noticed In the preceding account that the
Interviewed persons believed that Mr. Hendricks had
been nominated for Vloe President in connection with
Mr. Tilden (or tbe flrst place on the ticKet and this belief
waa general and undisturbed here in Washington until
quite a late hour in the evening. Uow iho mistake
arose is not known. Mr. Hendricks' nomination w.is
posted on tho bulletin boards at the telegraph oftlcs
and people went away before the error waa corrected.
VIKWS OF THK PKKSinkVT.
Another Hisilo correspondent dropped in at the
White House to soe bow tbe result at 8L Louis was re
garded by the Chief Kxecutive of the na
tion. The Preaident was engaged in his li
brary during the evening until *fter ten o'clock,
going over so mo buaineas matters with an official who
has charge of tho government interests in the matter
of the Alabama claims, and though the result of tbe
Democratic Nominating Contention at tit. Louis
waa announced to b m he manifested littio
or no interest in it, proceeding with
the eonsieeration of the subject matter in hand. Ho
said ho did not care who should be nominated at 8L
Louis, ss it made very little difference in (he result.
Be regarda, and hss always regarded it a*
a certain thing that Hayes and Wheeler
would sweep everything before them at the
next election, and hence ne has given but little con,
cern as to who would be nominated at Su Louis, His
indifference arises from this conviction, and lie
is so steadfast In bis first opinions
that romething ouit? unexpected and
ominous must ornur la the nomination to cause him to
give any importance to It as contrasted with tbe nomi
nation of Hayes and Wheeler.
Tho Hhralo Interviewers continuing on their round*
got a most varied expression of opinion.
Mr. Kugene Neale says thnt the nomination of
Tilden will lose Ohio and Indiana in Octohcr to tbe
democrats, and this, taken together with the troubles
in New York, will cause tbem tbe loss of that State in
November. He ibinks it assure* a republican victory.
senator Randolph, ol New Jersey, says it ensures hh
a new era of prosperity.
Senator Man y, ol Texas, says it is a strong nomina
tion. and If they will only put Mr. Hendricks second
on tjte ticket that will insure Indiana.
Mr. Foster, of Ohio (republican), says the nomina
tion of Mr. Tilden Insures a republican victory. Tilden
cannot carry Ohio, and Heudricks. if he is put on tho
ticket, cannot help tbe ticket In Indiana, or the West
generally, because the German vote Is hostile to oiin.
"If Governo Hayes now comes out with
a positive and statesmanlike letter of acceptance."
Said Mr. Foster, "He will have the sympathy ol the
whole country, and will Insure us tho victory by a
large majority. The democraaa have once more givon
us success."
I ? SENATOR COWMWO AXD SENATOR Jftwn
Senator Coakli&f was found noolin* off on the plana
N?rJrt.r**nefhC?. c?wp*ny with Senator Jone* ?f
nrkMt . ? 'er* or* ?" ?hlnlc the St. Lou 8
nnirtrf ?h ? Tw ?0n* on,,' Senator ConlillDa in
I infnrm.r .V . h? fl,Danct?' pl?tform was, ?nrt when
Informed that as tar as present art Tiros went it w..
Bo.n|fr'TJo"1- 'xc*pt ,bat " recommended the "
omtoi. R#fcUmP,)on ?<*." w.th'great del?
?n?Hf 'il? P,*,r?r,n. 'ho honest champions or
good money, and If Hendricks accepts tfae .ri
ond place and enters with cordiality into nf?
sdrottthln?ntl?n,|*'1 the"V hav? "ccompilsho.l n more
adroit thing than I espectee of ihem. I believe thai
onetaNcw Yo?kI*"UCle' l0e cont?"t be a warm
defcMl jrt'B"*0h mUCl1 lmvori*acf> t0 'Qo Tammany
"I think General Butler expressed that verv well '??
Senator Conlcllug replied, with his quiet humor ' when
he said that. In a Of lit of cats with cau it a,a
be*k?th?y diirereDce *'hlch side won. the result would
?.?lh' same?more cats." Senator ConkMne
then .jocosely remarked that when he ?i,wi!,m
law ho was always taught to study the tact cs of his
UeTlans of' fitJ'JISi!0"'*' thC fo,low,n8 ""tllue ot
In tho Ueket ,?C?,C p,,r,y* " ?MM"??od
i?. ;n? -rhcy calculate upon the wboie south
which would give them 138 electoral vol.-* and hp
the remaining lorty-sercu thoy.will K0 to .Vow VoJk
Connecticut ana New Jersey. Jo that the ,r at L?,r.,:
ground of the canvass wlllboNew York, lorXew fe, .
and Connecticut wiU follow New Vork. Hendricks'
nomination on the second place meant that the
I democrats Toll bound to carrv onn r?f ii?? <>., ,
States (Indiana). They #oncedo Ohio but as tbev do
T~ WK#nt 10 **' ? w"?* oyo in October
, hope to oHset Ohio by Indiana ??J
^SSTJS^ t0. , P,'U forwartl Hendricks. \s
?wil !!#? ?k i?t* ' Were Senator Thurman who is
to tirmriu Tn L* m*n 0f lh0 par,y> w|" ,1,) his utmost
^oDtoIf Ohi<?ILLC.T4a8S,ro.ug,y " to the
0t><o f-lnaum the success of tho ticket.
Both SMMapQptfHng ami Jot.es agreed that
, . , TBM SCHOOL Qt?K*TIO.V
would play an Important part in the campaisn len -
rl? ** *?*red 'hat it was not Schtir/ who" fur
fled Ohio last year for Hay?, nor ^v other oi the
generally mentioned causes, but that ltwutS. ?h!!^
question which decided Hayes' v'elory H0 Touud
tZa SMrin*??*??< MoH&tsi
siasro ?D* * ??"ed the greatest cnthu
Both Senators were or tl>? opinion that the r.i?..i
agaiiMt Chinese immigration was a very strong one and
.senator Jones thought that this would K.ve?he den o
cratlc party such an advantage in the PactflcStaies that
financial plans would be satisfactoryxo theadvocates
lnc,t" the republican party
to do Its utmost in order to secure a victory and with
o??victory" arm"u,oui ???e?or. he wks'ho^ful
i jswssnsr"""""
'?Well, the democratic party Is pre-eminently ?n?
discipline," Senator Conkltng said "and I believe th t
" """ """ "? ""T
#Jjt,ld"?'s personal qualltlcatlons Senator
Conk ling thought th?t be would lie verv oarnrsi m i>
battle, and that bm attention to det"i ,n ib" work ' r
mad8l,lm ? ??rmidahleenemv Ho
also dwelt upon tbo necessity ?r |iutlli.if up coo.i thi.
didates for Mats offices on tho part of the democratic
party ami thought that under suc h circumstanc?s ilia
coolest would be an ?c.tm? and animated on "
.fu,?. . ** SS*aTOR IIAMII.TO.V.
Sate lor "?o vT?V^,,!,e?nt,0n^ aB " r">Mil>l9 fi?idl
oaie or tno \ ice Presidency, when asked to-dsy what
he thought ef the nomination of Tilden at si i
Louis, which seemed likely, he ausWed w?h '
great ftosillvetiesx thut he hoped t|.? deli . 1
terrlhlo /'.""'h W?U'd not ???y SOCb
of thi t6r 1nd ,,l'OTe,, '???nsible to the teachln-s
of the past twolvo years. Ho eould not believe il.Vt
prsra?l# wlfh"11^ lh,0? ,h?' counsels wouTd
wonirf .r h Th0 h0"l,i'a,,on. he Ihouitbl 1
would and ought t? go to ,n,. West. bMOft It vu
arsra'sa: f&.^rsajsis
St^SSVKSS.'?1'"* '? -?"? '?~5
A talk witn the Ohio man In Washington rutMi. .
or?o ?"* '?'??"oct'on toward Mr. Tilden on account
yj?S2W,.UrgCly eutertamed
AiooBf ini? |?iopi6 in the cimnaizn that Mr Tit?tnn
?J!usas.?ra5>sw3
a .a?? "????"?
DISAPPOINTMENT 7n COLUMBUS.
OHIO.
Cot.oitBCB, Ohio, /uns 2S, 1871
work ?f ,? d,y ? ?t. |^,u.s has produced no
excitement bare. The platform was. ol r.?r,e
tasteful to the soli money men, but was liked by ihe
Hiibstuntlal men of the pa#ty. who have Inrn hoping
and be'teving the Presidential li-htn.ng would strike
Diurman as a compromise candidate ? (?? lbn new
come or Tilden's notniaatioe there was utter silenr,
in the crowds about the bulletin boards, but
after a time the word, of complaint .?d disgust
were 'hundant. The norn:uatlon of Tilden is conceded
y b0t'' bard ?nd ?>*? '? have been a weak one a. far
as Ohio and Indiana ,? concr?M, ,M lh,y D0W
?s only a of tin,, .. whBl H,r?, mB)or
those States shall be. The republicans seen, ^ w,.?
Mt.sfted. Krorn talks h?l with leading a?d active
democratic politicians I .? satuOed very m.nr dew,,
crats in this see,to, either will not vote at ail or else
i* their disgust, Will vote fbr Hayes.
ItEJOICINGS IN RICHMOND, \A.
R'tn*?*u, Va., June 2?, UJA
Ihe nomination ol Samuel J. Tilden a. ,|? I(8(uo
mitie candidate f?r the Prestdency, wnen announ^.,
at the ..mre, was received with the m.,u
bounded enthusiasm and ihree cheer. A prominent
cit.xen remarkedWe ea? 00w Wn ?
wtk rrr *** fr#*toa w,,u ""??? ?,or*
TheK K. Klub are now Bring lot) guns in response
to the nomination aod democratic Richmond ts |m,U
ant. bands, ser. a.des and re>.icing .re now in order
Tho nomination took nebody by surprise It was ?n
tlcipaled with the most unprecedented confidence \
Tilden club has alread . been formod. Tho K K. Klub
bavi* sent the following:?.
To Be, & j. Th.dsx, A^^V\TtfVn9 m*
Ihe KoriKcrvativt; K.unn.iu'n Kiu!t ni ?
tenue s you its heartiest Ju^tuU^U
"rem* i m ,?n, ',o,,or ?.f ?o?r uomm-i.r.n
aa the (treat Uefortncr wc promise jou our m?m
act ire sapport. Turn Centennial yoar most be
crowned watt rour toccata.
JoitV H t I. AI BORNE, Chief ol Klnb.
FIREWORKS AND ENTHUSIASM IN
F.LMIRA.
Elmira, N. 7., Jaae 2#, 187&
_ The news of the nomination of Governor TUden waa
received with great rojotciutt and enthusiasm l>y demo
crata here. One hundred cuns were tired, bands pa
radod the atreeta, liumcnso crowda ol peoplo gathered
and speeches indorsing the nomination were rnoeired
with heurijr chcort. Many places wire Illuminated
and there was a grand display of fireworks.
GOVERNOR TILDEN HEARS THE
NEWS.
Albaxt, June 2S, 187(1
Governor TiMen passed the day at the Executive
Mansion, surrounded by the members of his house
hold. He receivod but few despatches from St. l.ouls
and sent uone there. This evening, when the Associ
ated t'russ bulletin despatch announcing simply,
"Tilden nominated on secood ballot," was re
ceived, It was sent up to thn Executive
Mansion. Tbore were present ^ with the Governor
Comptroller ltohiUKon, State Engineer Van Bureu and
(our or Qve oilier triends. Mr. Newell took tho
despatch and read it alcud to the Governor. "Is that
tot" be inquired in the calmest tones, with not even a
smile upon his countenance. Subsequently the follow
ing despatch waa received:?
St. Louis, June 28,1876.
Governor (Usrat. J. Tii.de*;?
I runKralulats yon on your ?nthu?ta>tic noniination.
Kentucky will most boartily ludurio y?i with tier 40,000
nmjoiity. JOHN O. UNUhKWOOP.
I.ieuteuant liorrrnur of Kentucky.
This was also resd ta the Governor, who then exhib
ited signs ot Interest, autl inquired If ?ny one knew
what the vote was, aed what the platform contained
No one present could answer either <|itesliou. Thn
Governor then drew four or five ol those
present about liim, and iu a tone scarcely
above a whisper said:?"I can tell you what ha* been
done. This nomination wan not mado by tho lomlers
ol' the party. It was the peoplo Who made It, Tltey
want reform. They have wanted it lor a long time,
and lu looking about they have become con
vinced that it is to bo found hero (poiuting
at himself.) They want It. That it what they
are after. They are sick of the corruption.",
and mal administration of their aflalrs. Th?v want a
change and on* lor the bolter?a thorough relornia
tiou.
Other despatobes wore then received, convoying
congratulations Irom all parts of tho country, in tho ?
midst of which the Governor maintained an almost i
stolid Impurtability.
tilden's raosPECTs in new yobe and the
WEST.
The advices of Governor Tilden and his friends here
are that this State will do better at the coming election
for the demo ratio party than In the contest in 1S74
between Tilden aud DI\.
The movement among the Germans In favor of Gov
ernor Tilden is remarkable, and promises to work
grer.t changes In the Western States. Many accessions
from independent votes and former republican sources
are reported.
THE 1CEWS IN THE CTTT.
Surprise and astonishment were depicted on the
countenances ol those who crowded around the bulletin
board at tho Hkrai.d office when the announcement
was made that Tildeu was nominated. It was confi
dently predicted by miny of the "knowing ones'' that
no conclusion would be reached before to-day, und up
to leu o'clock last night there were many who refused
to credit tho unnouuccmenL As the news spread through
the city groups collected In tho hotels and other public
plnoes and eagerly discussed the auuaitou. It seemed
to lie a loregnnc conclusion that Tilden would receive
the nomination, there was tio candidate In the Held
who developed an equal strength throughout the States
front the beginning. Indeed, the nomination orTtlden
was regarded as inevitable, and the o.ily point
of controversy was on the selection of
a man lor the second place. The prevail
in; I'eeling is that with :t Western man
having a good record the oemocracy will sweep the
country, Groat anxiety wa? matiilusied ou the ques
tion of the Vice Presidency up to a late hour, and when
the news arrived that the Conveutfon had adjourned
without making a nomination for the second place
there was a general feeling ol disappointment. It was
admitted even by many republicans that Tildcn's nom
ination was the strongest that could be made, and bell
wero freely offered that ho would carry New York.
Tho warring factions of the democrucy. it was pre
dicted. would be reconciled under tho Tilden banner,
inasmuch as the nomination was made by so large a
vote. "This is jtiht the voar lor old Uncle Sammy to
win," remarked one. "Yea, Hud he'll send Hayes to
grass," was the locetious reply of a bystander. At the
Alitor House an excited crowd eagerly dlscussod the
situation till a late hour. The nomination has given
general satisfaction.
YIEW8 OP (VOVJ.RXun BEOLE.
In the nomination ol Governor Tilden the prediction
of Governor Be<*le, of New Jersey, la verified. Speak
ing to a HKKai.n reporter a week ago ho said"1 don't
see I.ow tho Convention can do better than nominate
Tilden, with a Western man for tho second place. I
feel satisfied Hendricks will bo that man."
Ksroitrr.R?Hut what about Tliuruwn ?
Governor Usui.*?Alt, there's the rub. You sen tho
Ohio State election comes boforo the I'rc.'-idential.
i Should republicans carry Ohio in October whero would
! Thurtnan bo in tho contest t The result would paralyze
: the party throughout the country. It would be very
| poi r policy ou that account to make Ohio a bat tin
ground between Hayes and a democratic candidate.
! I feel certain that Hendrickx would bring great
I strength to tho ticket and on the whole
] v?juId be the most available candidate. People may
I nay its they please, but Tilden >s just the man, and the
; country is ripo fur ? chotigo. for my own part I havo
t no particular preferi nee. bat this I will say, tho
( present state of things cannot continue much longer.
I The republican administration has tailed most signa'ly.
; 41 irk you. I ant not speaking aa a politician, but as one
! having the interest of tne whole people at hoArt. Public.
' atlontion has tieen diverted too much to the soft
I money question. It was a great mistake that tho
1 issue was ever raised. It undoubtedly created great
hostility against Tilden in the West, but he will not
| suffer lor that. The West ought to sustain hurt on tho
| m.iln issue. He has lieen unquestionably a great re
; former, and wo have need at the present time of Just such
a man at the head of our national government. I don't
i know any other tnan who would make a better Presi
dent. He has all the elements of statesmanship and hi*
record is clear. 1 don't sen how ho could be de
feated.
The Governor was positive In hi* conviction that
Hendricks would be the nominee for Vice President,
"and with such a ticket," be added emphatically, " 1
know wo can win."
VIEWS OF PROMINENT DEMOCRATS.
The Hcnat.o reporter happened to rqn across Dep
uty Register John Y. Savage, than whom no
city official Is more widely known among
tho legal fraternity of New York.
He wag seated In the reading room, surrounded by a
group of friends, his peculiarly eagle-like face radiant
! witlyan expression of pleasure, aod every now and then
i he broke out into a schrill t< ream of a laugh which
? startled every one about hun by its suddenness
and singularly. A* Mr. .Savago was for many .wars a
Tammany Hall sachem, a delegate to many a conven
tion, a shrewd, far seeing politician and always an
active and fearless worker in iho democratic ranks, the
reporter thought his opinions worth securing.
"Well, Mr. lavage, this nomination seems to please
yon."
"None could have pleasod me more. When I met
you a mouth ago, you'll remember 1 predicted this,
simply because I heard John Kelly was
i going to St. Louis to oppose Tilden. (
knew he would go surrounded by a pack of heelers,
j who have boeu a dtsgraco to the city democracy lor
years, and thoir loudmouthed talk and witless
action would bring about Jjsi this result. Why,
| I ihlnk," said Mr. Savage, with a shrill laiia'b, "that
I Tilden owes Kelly s debt of gratitude lor the would-lm
Moss hat- done more to nominate him than any dozen
men at St Loo.it."
"Do you think Tilden will carry the State'"'
j " Of course he will. And If as (e-opte seem to think
that mat is necessary to au election, why I expect to
I see the tiovernor inaugurated nest March at Waabing
i ton. Why, in tho lirst pi ice, he'll capture that Ham
; burner vote which has halped the republicans so greatly
I Since their accession to power. Tueu his action in the
Constitutional Convention years ago regarding the
Sumptuary laws secures lor h m the German vote for
i what is a German, pliltlicallyor socially. without his
Iegor There's two way* h?'ll cat into the republican
j vote. Don t make any rn stake ubuat this man.
1 gentlemen, be hss more elements of strength than
have come to the top yet."
j "Ihin't you think h's reform record will b? played for
all it is worth tftUIRg the campaign?1'
?'Yes, 'replied Mr. Savage, "and very properly so.
Wo'll make our fight ou relortn ; and could we have a
belter ground or ? better representative?"
" Kelly, I suppose, will lie bounced front Tammany,
won t he-''
" H glier than Gtlderoy's kite, and I don't believe
he'll have a down to go oi't with httn. Now wo'll )ust
see where all his personal strength is, and how mauy
' will go to the stake with bun "
"I think," remarked one of the listeners, "that a
, an ker crowd ol political bummers never entered New
| York thau those Tammany lellows will be on the
I return."
Jl'IXJ* .XKLftO* t. WATUtNLtV
expressed the beliel that Tnuen would carrv tho State
j b) at least 3d,Out) "and mark you." be added, "I eg
puci that majority, no matter how weak a mil we
nominate a? Governor."
j "Do you think Kelly Is greatly hurt, politically,
I Jmlg.' ? '
"I tli iik t o Is dead and buried along with a number
; ol cmiIivvm who have walked throng!. New York
' politics seemingly alive. f think Tilden'* nomination
Is ilue as niuclt as anything else to Kelly * un
skillui war upon him. .lust there ho was an ad
vantage. it can t be dented that ptr the last
half dozen years Timmuny I* In dreadfbl bad
ortur among the Western and Southern democrats.
They attribute the defeats or the party to
tbe blunders *nd rascalities or Tammany Tiiden's
name goes le them indorsed by the opposition of T int- ]
many. If he were *o unfortunate aa to nave received j
ita indorsement he would osier the race dreadfully |
handicapped."
imtkbtow with pan* coopbjl
The venerable Peter Coooor. tho Presidential camli- I
date for the greenback patiy, wan found at hit
elegant residence 011 Lexington avenue by the Rkbald j
reporter, whose name wat taken to the philanthropic |
by the servant-maid. Mr. Cooper came out of the 1
anting room and met tho reporter in tbo hall
"Mr. Cooper, I hare been Kent by tbe Hskald to talk
to you about the dU Louis nominations."
"What nominations?" raid the old gentleman kindly.
"Tbo democratic nomination* made this afternoon at
St Louis."
"Oh!" said tho Presidential candidate. In a surprised
tons; "ro they have made tbo nominations, have they f
Well, who's tiie man?"
"Tllden has been nominated," answered the re
porter.
"Ah, Indeed! Thai's the first I've heard of It. "
"Well, you could not have got It much soooer, be
cause I've come directly trom the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
wbere !t has Just been received What do you think of
the nominatiou, Mr. Cooper t"
"Well, now really my young friend, hadn't you
bettor excuse me." pleaded the old gentlemav. "You
aeo I havn't but jiisl heard tbo news, and have heard
nothing of tho platform at all. ' l'vo been out with lb*
Hosrd or Trade all day."
"1 suppose you're more interested in tbe financial
plank than any other. It differs from tb?t <
adopted at "Cincinnati in specifying no ;
time for rehimipttou?simply declaring that we ;
should resume when we conveniently can, wltbout j
detriment to the credit or oondtliou of lb* country. 1
Don't that suit you, Mr. Cooper ?
"Well, it's better than Cinoinnati, but you must >
really excuse me from expressing an opinion?you ;
must Indeed."
"Won't you tell me wbolher or not you Intend to re- 1
main in the Heldf" j
"Oh, I must do that as an honoranle man. 1 can't 1
do otherwise. 1 wish 1 could bo excused, and plead to |
be, but I can't !ee my may ouL Why, hers I \
am, eighty-five years of aye, and it I uors
elected 1 believe tho dunes of , the ofllce
would kill me before the term had halt expired. But
what ain I to do t"
Tho reporter could only give the old gentleman a
worn or two or deep sympathy in response to this con
uudrum.
Ho agked again to be excused talking, but tbs re
porter adroitly brought bira back to saying
that he hud expected something more pro
nounced from KL Louis in tho greenback
matter. "Had Allen or Payne been nominated
1 would havs withdrawn at onto. The people, I'm
afraid, don't realize the volcuuo they are standing on; |
and it will soon explode Look at the drvadlul depro- I
elation in real estate and the thousand* unemployed."
"Mr. Tildou'n nomination was recoivcd with great 1
enthusiasm." remarked the reporter. "Don't you j
think he can carry the Staio?''
Well, yes; yes, I think Governor Tllden can. In |
deed, I'm quite certain he can. But, now, I have said too 1
much already. I would really like to oblige the Hkrald |
which has treated me with marked kindness since my
nomination, considering its position on tbe money
question; but then my poslitou Is a peculiar one, you
understand."
JUDOK HOMES A. NELSON
expressed himself as highly pleased with the nomina
tion. "The honest business, practical classes," said
he, "the men who say little, are impressed with tbe
Idea that Tiiden is honest. He gave them honest State
government aud Ihcy believe that if he had tbe power
he would give them honest federal administration.
W.V* ?nxloui1 '?>r ? change. The coun
try is In it tearfully depressed condillou and the masses
Uf people t.L.ay* bold au admintstration
responsible lor anjr financial trouble. Whin
a year ago hat fall the pcoplo had a chance to
strike at the preseut administration in the election of
representatives, they chose democrats altno>t without
au exception. I think rnvseli that a change cunnot do i
any harm, but will In all probability i.o much good I '
hare not a particle o( doubt as to tho result. Tiluen will
bo triumphantly elected.
A prominent politician from the Nutmec State de
clared last night that Connecticut would not have cast
a single vote for Tilden but for the (act that Tammany
was opposed to him. '
AT THE MANHATTAN CLCB
the feeling was Tildcnish in the extremo sarlv in the
afternoon. After the Inspiration of dinner It Incroased,
and at seven o'clock was beating the thermometer.'
Aver since last autumn's raid by John Kelly upon
Il.ickott the club hat been anti-Tammany. To this
Douglas Taylor, Bernard Casserly, William Rider (of
the Governing Committee), Ben. Wood, Oakey
Hall, Auron Vanderpoel, Tom Creamer,
Ira Shaffer, Krnauel a Harl, Judge Bar
boor. Ice.,, *11 groat haOiturg, manifestly contributed.
All these habitues and .1 score more wore present when
the ballots began to come over the special club wire*
JudgeLawrence and John McKean were also on linnd
I HI Page and Judge Charles I'. Italy, who al
though kellyltea, were for Tilden. The hurrahs began
' ? f? tfV *" n"t one of the eluo loundera nomm
I u^nA,^lZrru^gU ",r?u<> nlglu! Our reporior
I found Oakey Hall busy with some problem at a writluir
| desk. "Are yon trying to rhyttu ou Tilden ?" -No
h,U,V ? W"?,^CU ?llng.Kn thw termination lor
1 iuBw' 'L ? w'",, you mean!"
Why sco how the nasal termination
IWtires among tlio Presidents, ny nasal I mean a
termination which unmistakably comes through the
nose. ink here. Washing ton, Jeder-son, Machi-scn
Jack son. \an Bur-en. Harris on, Bacan-an. Lincoln
kon better than alie an of McClellan), and now Tild-cn
'I tell you.' said Ihe ex-Mayor, "tbore Is luck in n
nasal lerminatlon, which is why Conk Inn would have
been better lor the republicans than Hayes ' At this
e;ery Manliattaner gave a grunt oi nasal satisfaction.
It was leading the American voter by the nose with a
vengeance.
at the rirrn avsncx hotel.
Bv six o'clock last evening the corridors of the Fifth
i Avenue Hotel were througed by politicians of both
i parlies. Surging through the office they gathered in
the barroom, the reading and tho telegraph rooms.
Speculation was at it* height, and it was singular to
hear th? diverse opinions uttered on every side, and
according to the tomper and political affiliation oi the
speakers:
"1 hope they will nominate old Sammy Tilden, but
I'm afraid they'll lay him out."
"Don't you fear. His friends are all right Walt !
until we get tho vote on the lirst ballot." i
"Well, he's got to be nominated to night or he will
! never get it" 1
? I hope so," chimed in ? third speaker. "I want to
800 Hancock nominated.''
"Hendricks will g?, it if ,h?y don.t put Tl|dcn ,n
nigbt, remarked another gentleman.
"We Hayes men don t care who you nominate." ex
claimed a repub icon who was poistug bv "HI en or
Hancock or Hendricks; anybody you like '?
"I wonder how John Kelly leels. It TUden gets the
nomination be s a goner," said one ol the first
speakers. "
So the talk ran on. Kverybo.ly bad something to
say, and scarcely two men thought alike. Of course
, frequent inquiry were made ss to the action of the
: Convention in the evening session, and, as might bo
expected, wagers were tn.de as to tho probable"-ml
nee. A feeling prevstlod all around that <;ov
I ernor Tilden would be bandied at Sl Louis just
as was Blaine at Cincinnati proposed wltli a hurrah
, and then suddenly dropped Vr.ends and enJmti. 0f
, Mr. Tilden could be heard from all quarters? sotno In
stating that his nomination was secured, others airun
I ??otending that tlio democratic "dark hor^e- would
loom up at the eleventh hour, fully equipped and
ready lor the chnrgn. But the undercurrent was de
{ cidedly in Ti.den's favor. His record wa? overhsuled
i here and thcro, and the Impression prevailing among
most ot the groups was, that being, as it were
I (bo pel of tho bo nicniM substantial
I recognition. Now and then some ardent admirer of
Mr. I llden would boldly aunounce bis speculative pro
pensities, manfully tusisting that should Governor Til.
den be nominated at St I,ouis he would csrry New
\ ork Mate by a large majority, a roll of greenbacks
being gcneral.y displayed by way of emphatic indorse
j m?nt. The prospocts of ail tho prominont candidates
. were fully discussed. Hancock, lor instance, won
; praise as a soddler snd a gentleman, but the very
* m'"u?r)r '??" militated
a "inst him. I irker was spoken of in
tonus ot commendation, though it was
? oniended that bit inUuence was merely oi a loiai
character, ?In In Bayard, seemingly a universal fa
voriie, was referred to in doubtful terms as a candl.
date for the Presidency, oi course Thurmau ?m" in
for his share or comment and there were- many who
believed that hk nomination would arouse the lainui
fire ol the party. The pros|iecis of Mr. Hendricks
were slso talked ov?r and imaginative ticket* of ail
kinds were freely presented to groups of
interested uiteuers, Thus passed the early part of
the evening and uneasy crowds made their way toward
mT.-'i *.r"iTU I?'K'n^'or'? ,lcik ?' Filth Avenue
Hotel. Like the short premonition oi s summer
shower tfio atmosphere tiiiltimj:? Uecnnie heavy with
important rumor, aud with somewhat unparalleled
rapidity the clouds burst, snd in a twinkling It was
known that Tildonwas ahead on the tlrst ballot bv a
largo majority. The rush to the operator's de-k for
news was prompt and determined, snd presently a
ll.?CvnUt P?*'?'?n showed that
iiio votei were enct follows ??
Tt|de*? Ml', iti.ysrd i;
I ar*er. 1$ fiumiricks
Hancock' ,,,,,,,,,, 1
?i ,b" wofkin ring, snd now
U,,cnm* kn"wl4 Tilden led tne van en
thiisisstle shouts wers heard on every hand. But it
was on y the flr-t ballot, and t?ily politicians clustering
i?i liii . i?0..! sraph ?mro ""t'ously awaited the
?i . u*1 wa" ,u nnnu,i?ce failure or success.
At this stage the soeue becstue interesting. The rush
for news w.s s<mnluneou? irom ail quariers and ex
eilement was at tt% faiguest pitch Aimost
trembling in snticipatlun of tha next announcement
watchrf ^a'^x?* ln ,hfl "'nelte^
iTntii-iiri! wi'Ih^I" "'lb ,? "?"'?? ot nervou. im
palleuca. With commendable coolness the young msn
recorded 40? toles lor Tilden on the second ballot, and
" '?h<?Tr* r0"1<3 h,T# carried away a roof
tK. *? l*: ""N*1'1 now be Without a cover
ing. The news spr.-ad lige wildflre s?b?ty
o wait for second choice?nohodv seemed
io tare, tor th? fact that Ti'lden b?;
carried the palm, despite ihn nnreleatlag oj>jk>?i:i>?t? of 1
Tammany IIuJI. created a reeling ol' delight perfectly
overwhelming in tt% display. Hat* were thrown in the
air, han'a were grasped all round, and altogether the
scene wai both memorable and auniDcaat.
AT TH* ?T. NICHOLAS
at old retired merchant waa found, who aaid to the
writer thai he had been out of polities for twenty
year*, but that be thought the time Uao com* *h??
honest men of all parties should unite maid of boneet
government.
"Hora we have," be aald, -,ln the protatft adminie
trillion nothing bat waste and extravagancy. The
whole country ia groaning, anil If we bavo not a
commune at present It la hecruae the pftnciplea
of sell roveroment are vindicated in the new republic.
I caro uotbiog about Tildeu or llanoock as mea. Jut I .
care everything lor them an embodying principles of
good government. I Mink If Governor Tilden i? norn
tnated we shall Qod not only a firm and resolute ad
ministrator ol the laws but aiao a wise diplo
mitt, who can conciliate aa well as strengthen
all tateresia. Aa tor General Hancock
1 would preler not to fee a soldier in office for another
lour years, but certainly tbe oihcor named baa shown
tome raru qualities, ot courage in battle, of respect lor
tbe olvll law. and, especially, a nMdeaty which bat f?-w |
others generals have shown. It it should bu the ehoire .
of the Conveni ion to name General Hancock a* the |
standard bearer of the party, I think lie could carry
the South aud tho West, and be supported with an en- '
thuamsin without parallel.
Just then tbe news that Tilden hart >>ocn nominated '
camo lo, una the speaker whs joined by several other '
gentlcmeu in expressing gratuicition at ilia result.
AT THH ALBLMAIU.B HOTKL
At at most of the hotels np town an antiout throng
moved through the corridors during tbe early pert of
tbe evening. No nominations being expected the pro
pects ol the several candidates wore Ireely Uisoossod.
Among the many groups clustered together the toue of
conversation in resnrd to Tilden's chances was not at
all eucoursg ug. Uulwbeuihe uews wu Hashed over
the wires that tbe reform candidate nud carried tho
houors at 81. l<oula the feeling was joyous and en
thusiastic. ludeod tho uomiuation of Mr. Tildeu was ,
regarded as a grout victory, anil throughout tho evening
a most hopeful feeling prevailed.
AT THE HOFFMAN HOC9K.
When It became known that Tllden had received the '
nomination, and that, too, contrary to expectation in
quarters supposed to be thoroughly postod, the greatest
enthusiasm prevailed. And It.is but just to say that
John Morrissey, who In dull times cau always be found ,
In this vicinity, came In lor a largo * ha re of hearty :
commendation lor bis pluck and consistency. At the '
Hoffman House the nomination of Tilden seemed to he
regardel with ereat favor, aud it is uo exaggeration to
say that tbe uaineof Mr. John Kelly was not men- I
tioned in a roverential spirit.
;?
AT OILMORK S OABUKN.
The news of the nomination ot Tilden on the second
ballot reached tho audience at Ullmore's Garden just as ?
Levy was opening one of his beautiful cornet solo*, j
Tho artist was Interrupted by a round of applause, and 1
??Tilden is nominated" rang through tba plain. There
were few politicians present. In ono ol the cottages a
Hkkalu reporter saw Sheridan pliook, and asked ]nm
the situation of political affairs. He said:?"The dem> '
ocratic party have lost deal. They have placed Iwlorv
ihe couiury the man who will givu tbe victory
to tbe republicans. Mr. Tildeu has been nominated ;
because tie tms money enough to deiray llio evpon/os ol
Assembly disirlct clubs, not bec.viso he Is tho real re- !
prescntative ol the voters of America. Hancock would 1
have swept tbo deck. Now I feel that Hayes and |
Wheeler will consolidate tho republican vote, and by >
dividing the vote iu New York 011 a republicau Vic#
President and :i democratic President so break up the j
two parties in New York State that Pennsylvania will |
hold tlie balance of power. That State will uoi accept '
Tilden on the money question, and many democratic
votes will be cast lor Hayes."
yorso men's democratic uxiow club.
At the rooms of the Young Men's Democratic Union
Club In the Monument House a crowd or anxious poli
tician* sat all tbo evening, und discussion ran hlgti as
to tho cliance* ol Mr. Tildon. on wbom the members
of the club had put tbclr faith and, iu some cases,
their money. At a quarter [ ant eight a telegram was
received, and as the members gathered round the
bearer, a etieer broke out lrom them that caught the ear
or every straggler in Union square, and brought a crowd
rouud the door In a moment. It was the unnouucee
mcnt ol Tildeu's nomination. The gathering gav>
vent to their enthusiasm with un earnestness that bo
tokened Ita sincerity, und the people outsido. catching
the iulectiou, rc toraicJ their hurrahs till (he neigh
borhood resounded wlih thom. A number of youug
men were Immediately despatched to somo cor
ner ol the house where nearly 10(1 bombs
were stored, and these were forthwith carried I
Into the middle ol the square and thoro exploded, n.ncli i
to the admiration of hundreds ol spectators. For a 1
long time this sonorous exhibition w is kept up. and it
ha<i the cilect of euticing lrom Broadway and the
streets ndjointng I'nlon square,' whatever sightseers
were abroad. Inside a meeting was called. Malcolm {
Campbell taking the chair, when the following resolu- I
lion was parsed and forwarded '.o Mr. Tllden
Rsioiv.-d that the Young Men's Democratic L'ulnn f'luh {
of the i;uy of New Vark. fouuiied in IN reurr>?fiitin^ ilia
younjr ana active democracy of tlm metropolis, hail with do
light llie an nimretnent of the nomination of their old inn ]
elate, tha linn. Kniiiunl J. Tllden, for thr standard bearer vf
the democratic party in tills Presidential campaign. We 1
recognirs in his nomination the lact 'if the 1
awakening of tv-? public conscio-u-n throughout j
th* land to the fact that the r?lgn of ;
thieves and rin? robbers, whatever may have bseii their
previous political complexion. Is, by the nomination. vir
tually at an end, and th it the country may well rejo'ce m
th? assured pre sped of a national administration ol which 1
tne keynote wilt he Uonusiy aiM economy in every branch !
of the Koverninent, represented by an K*ecotlv? wnoae pr?
vioMS record in the city anil State elves amplo assurance !
that in the new and wider fleld to which he will undoubtedly '
he called the hopes of the country will be Inily realised.
Speeches were made by too*?r?. John N. I.ewis, i
M011/0 Dicfondorf and others. In which congratulatory !
reference was made to the nomination ol Mr. Tllden,. j
wuo ha* been a member of tho club for the last twenty
years. The coiruption and frand of the republican ]
Early was stigmatized as the canse of the nation's ;
iter day evils, and sanguine hopes were expressed of 1
being able in this campaign to rcgata the lost demo- I
cratic ascendancy and to drive out the party which 1
lias misused its power. In the eotirae <tf the 1
speeches made tho course of the antlTilneiiites
ol Kew York was severely crutclaed; but
the necesaity of burying past differences and joining
in the one grand canse of elevating the democratic
nominee to the Presidency was warmly advoc.ited. At
about ten o'clock a procession of tiio young men of
the ward appeared coming lrom Fourteenth street,
with flags flying and most vociferous cheering for '
"Sammy and success.'' These enthusiasts were re- !
gsied at the Monument House, addrosscd )>y several
speakers, and were laat seen weuding their way up ]
rourtti avenue, to tbe accompaniment ol car splitting
hurrahs.
THE "OtBBALTAB OK DEMOCRACY."
As soon as tho announcement of Tllden's nomina
tion was received In the First ward last evening a
meeting of the loading democrats ol the Klrst Assembly
district waa convened at tbe Stevens House for the
purpose of forming a Tllden campaign club. The lol
lowing officers wo o elected:- President, ex-Justlro
Kdward Hogan; Vico President, Justice John t'allaban;
Secretary. Terence Hun v. Speeches wero made
pledging the support of tho First Assembly district to
Tilden, and one speaker enihiisin*tlcallv predicted a
sweeping majority from tho "Gibraltar of dcmcxracy."
lit BROOKLYN.
The announcement of tho nomination of Samuel J.
Tildon was roceived with great rejoicing among the reg
ular democrats in Brooklyn laat night. The republicans
were not pleased. Tbo tact that Ohio went over so
unanimously to New York's favorite son on tl^e second
ballot'was accepted as a good augary for tbe success of
the democratic candidate. John Kelly, tho Tammany
chieftain, was handled without kid glove! IB tbo dls
cusslon ot his peculiar tactics before tbo St. I.o'jis
Convention, and the general sentiment was expressed
that there was nothing left lor lammany Hall now bat
t > como in and work for ttie success ol the tlakek The
banner ol the campaign will hang from tbe walls ol the
democratic headquarters 10-day and a salute of 100 .'una
will be fired In bouor of tho event, in which the Kings
county delegation bad dano, perhapx. tnor" to bring
about than any other county lu the United States
a jkr-et art.
The Intelligence from St. Louts was received to Jer
sey City with great gra ideation Tho enthusiastic |
democrats of tbe First, Fourth and Slith districts j
celebrated the event by holding meetings and pledging
a united support to Tilden. A salvo of twenty guns
was flred at too o'clock. The Iriemla of eg-ttovernor
Parker are quite reconciled to tho event, and there is
every reason to believe that New Jersey will roll up a
handsome democratic majority.
MAHKIAGKi AitO DEATIW,
MARRIEO.
lis ins-Wnin.ocK.?On Tuvedar^stMnbtK, by the
, R.h Ur John Halt, M ucm s ijpM* la Asuu X,
Wiiiti.im h. dauuiiiei of James KS44.
swtrii ?H*aktt.- Iii Un> M?e NMXtvnro of
the bride's parents, Juno *7. bv tie*. Dr. Duncan Ken
nedy, Mr. <?*<:** D. ssiru. of Rloomllold, M. J., to
I l.iMHir, daughter of William HisartL
Orange and Muffoik cousty (New York) and Detroit
(Mich. 1 paper* p:?a?ecop).
Watkhboi sk?Kwtsu.? In Brooklyn, M. Y., oa Tues
day, Jane i~. at the residence ol the bride's cousins,
I by tbe Kev tieerge S. Heed, AttrmaaLO M. Wars*
. ti'ocaa to Axma D., daughter of tbe late Jam** Kwiug.
, No earda,
DIEO.
Av< ni*ri.o#* ? A? Qnabec, on Monday evening, 26th
last., Joiis Atcnixi uw?, ol this city, in tbe oeth year
of b>? age.
funeral services at Dr. Hail's church, .".th av. and
55th it., on Friday, ?otu last., at lea A. M.
RaM <*? Tu-tMt Jim It rt?iT ItM, wtit of
IM laIt Jaocpb Pm" >? tha *4 vaor ol Mr a*a
HtUliM Md Wad. im i?? I?<1 WMkrtl llMll
tt-iu, lltrr lata "* Idaa.a, JM Mm :ui at. I*?
i f at icn o'clock \ M
Hm|/? Km !???*?*, \ J ?* rn mMy oveaifcg.
J'n-f K Winm U. ?j?d M ymn, t miin
??.?I 9 'i*y?
?rlaius ?l Ik' Itm l] are i.r'<4 >? ?IWi< U>- f
trjm b ? ?if r. h v*?ot fmoi. ?o FnMp
niorma.. the 3U<b mat , at r**r?r ?? <"?**
Ma***-0m MmM| Jim SI, tHMMi 41
Rtaaaa. ia im ;?ib ?nr ?r fc>a
Not ?? f?i cf . h*r> ?H?r
Baauv. -4*i Wedtoadaf. J !? NaOf*
i|tj t fMf M< 14 MtM Megkior
Ti.tnaa r. aa-' V?rt am Hr*ijr
Re, ,> v, ai.J f? i-i? ? I Ha 'aaa'lr are m*ar?(?llf
invited lo aileud tM ft?ueroi, <rw*i tM "?* !? ??< e ef Mf
parrnii Ko S MoU ?l . ??? ffltof, Jail r >1 *1 i?ra
o'clock I' M.
H*r. itv - Vtiraar mi *at r, ?* ? TM
and Mary * Bro?d'? a **% 3a *??, ik? eel ? Mf a. a*
Tr?moat. J'.ne Ja |?T*
Funeral lr?? rwn'-a *' Ml fa-?it# Ro>ttoed ?*
and Flet? her ai , Fr-laj . Ja>?* a at a ?k?et
A M
< ??ra*i t - <>b lha ?'UI J ??<? ??*?, i*a wwnxl
daagUter M Palf i k in I.<Im < a?-i'M. a kN Mt
H- alne* bb<1 trae-le ara rr?pe l? u 1*1 ??d la ??
lend I' ? ? fl?? ? ? ?? . ? Warn! M<?
at., to day |' b'ira<l*vi al ??>??<? el ? ?
iltaaix ? Tonoaa foMea, ?? ? . ? ?? I i? |?
af I'd 4 ) i>ara. 2 in 11 ? a? I 13
tM ro<1ivea afc.i iruMN *4 tk *'? v era " ape* t
lully invited lo attra I 11 ? I <rr m% l<HM
lale reaMeare. .sja MiH< at Ik* fMMW aid M
mtflrrt ii Mat -nab al I* ?o?I .ek
I'ol- Al TniHi, ll-rfa* uill*. K. J.. Mad J?
1*MMlT I t* -n. Itilaal * ?. n< ? a ,t I. Ml
ri'tii (Jul, as I'd I M-auih*
Kuo'ral irft inn ?' Iki?? ? rI* id ?? d?? ^>>ai
III* rmi4nr( ??l bia fralMtalMr, t ? ?? l? raaf
Cil*. >i. J. , ,
I kim *? K?-law- 1 N ? Th- ?da* J^aa ft. a
ronKf-lian "! ilia !i?ar? I man ? |ni*n a-i?a
.loiia'bau M CraM aad da %$?.' .t ??/ M>? ?t? l*a*M
II Mil l?t .
I I'M r ll CT ? |rota 'll 'r. I B' ?' .?? ? 'Ih f
Mr*. I'avtd lloa l at. al I <? i?l Itr-d?? .'?a?
-'i. al ali'vau ? . ! m * 1r?? l a?aa I i > NKiMft
Itailroad <<l Stw .It ?-??* iro? laat i>: ?
V:U>
|lr?t-r ? Al llav K"i? ?, ? I .? Imial ?
Dkntbk. afi-'l 41 >rar? au? I' dav *.
Ucl.itivaa aid ?m Mfdal m ad**4 lb?
luui'ral. .<1 Ih li|> It '., ? M i Hi ?a??i I | ? anal rH?r?
rorix-r *ib and m-nti> ? at ? I rtdtf, al lbr- ?
u .l... k P. M
l)c< ksk ?In llrauklfa, Muii laf, J .? J" Wa ?? t
l>r. k ? h.
Knatru wilaH Ikh t n.iradav a?id IMP
o'elo.'k, Irum uia Ula raaldabe*. Sa at liaatrrff M
Halaiiv - au i iri.'ii'l* *rr ? i >. v itnir 1 t . an ad
INMWAM. Ub luaaday. luaa JT, J?i> T l?
ajinl IH \ par it
The ralaliT<"> an.l f. -rd* of lh? IWn If aia rx^i
full> UvilM loaUaud ilia fua<<??: i> <n hia lata yaa*
4cnc<L Mdk KltriMb ?!, ?t.?? i u^ a*. m i??
ttVlodic.
DtilTiii-Ol WadaaaMr ??'?ih i?i?l Ci.nii ? ,
?nil o. J*'lib It. and *lan It* Ihlfia . a.-ed I jdar and
tt montlia
KaiaiU?*aud lrtaa.i? ar? iv<|iNi|hll? unMlaW
tend I Ha muerel, on iba JbhIi uiai . l*? >i lb# i ? i- a.?
<i( Im parom-, S"! Warerlj ?t., Mf RMMk
Ketnnin* w ill ba takt'h i? 1'afrjiami (nr intarw.'iit m
llin I I'. M. traiu Ir.im Mil >-i
Kkii'Iitwik.tKN.?I*li h'lKilav r I'aiBf, JgBa 3k,
Uww Kki'Chtvamukk, ajtUd ?"?*? jr
Kuneral I ruin hi- lali' ii''ldrao?', I* *V??i Mill at.,
ttild (Thur?lav), at ti n A ?'
Ki kmixu.?Un Mod lav .1 una uim A . Mli?M<
Mn|k|ar of William and KlutliM lu' >"iij
Hot rMMHN will M laki'ii to !*t AMM * ofevraJk
Ihi.i (Tliuridk^i IBUTOlBg, at ball past taa abara a
solamn inaas ol requiem wW M aHoitd lot iM rapaad
ot her fool, iroui tlinuro to Caivar) lor mi- nnaal.
Krlcndk nr?> reiipe?tli|IK iavtt'4.
llAHrtW.?Knrtjr on Wadii.'.day Mon.iBf, J?b.- 3*. <*f
diphiiKTia, Eddy Hii.l, ouly -an of K ;*?rd l? .ad
Emuia Uurp'T. uged 5 year#, 4 MnttlM ai, l II dajra.
K nornl aervicaa Friday at twelve o'clock, at ib? r>*?
.1 Mica of hla imreflM. 121 Weat iM l , tbraca lo
Slug liv two 1'. M. Ira a lor inlpimoiiu
.Si. liOuis p.ipcrK p.eaaa copy,
Hircwxaa.??li Taeaday. -JTth m?i.. at fwt RMi
moiid. L, A.ntuo.w K. Hircnixoa, agod 71 faara ?M
7 months.
Ki'iauvos and (Vlpmls nrp Invited to at land tka laaaral,
from bia late ru u.lencf, Fori Kichmond, S. L, at uiavaa
A. M , Friday, ;soili mst. t'arrla^oa will meet IM boat
leaving ai a quarter pa*t nun. A. jl. Irotn pi' r 19 North
River, New York. The remain* will M takea to Trinilf
Cemotcrv lor interment.
Kkikmak.? (iii Tuesday, 27th tint., of hwt die
euhc, Km/.ahktii J., helovcd wiiu oi ihornas Keirnaa.
liol.il'.MH mill Iriewlsol tti<; family uro respectfully
invited lu intend tho funeral, irom her UUa rtmlnot,
I.S6U Knot Kill kt.. Una ?l liumdnyi morninv, 'JMb imi.,
.it nine o'clock, to St. Bridget's church, Mb ?t. and ave
nuo B, where a t-olemn mam ol requiem will he offered
lor the repose of her soul; thence to tlellrille. N. J.,
fur interment.
Kob.nhtamb. ?Altera hriefilln<m. on Monday matH,
.1 utie 'Jti. ut ilia luto ri'HuJouco, ill 1'arlc av , New Y**,
Mrs -LICIXN Koiinstamb.
koiatives an I irionda of tlie family, also members of
the Nii-mloKsohn Society, are invited to atteud tbo
luneral, oti Thursday morning, at nine o'clock .
LaXXi<10.?iin Wednesday, June J8, C a hours D.
Lanmi.v,, in tlio T'itu your ut lior ago.
i The relatives nuri Iriend* o| tho lamily are NHtrV
fully Invited to attend ilie funeral, irom the residence
i ol 11or son, l?r. U, G I.hiuIiik, No. lot KistJ.'d ai. on
' Thur?duy. at hnli past sevea o'clock P. M. Remains
j will he taken to Khinebock. N. Y., for mt-rment
Maitkr.- In Qriiokli'ii, on Tuesday, Jane 27, Jos A
F. Ma rTr.it. in tho &Td year ol his ajto.
Relatives and friends of llie lamily, together with th<
members ol St. Joseph's Yu'luir Men a Catholic Asao
elation, arc Invited t<> attend tbo funeral, from bin I at#
residence, 1-2 L'nuerhill ar., on Friday rnornntt, *?'
n.no o'clock, to .St. Joseph a church, where a aoleini
requiem ma-s will he ottered lor the repute of bin eoul,
Ihetioo to Holy Cross Cemetery
M<m.kv.--<?,i Wednesday, the 2<lth last, Willi a*
i MA.xi.ar, tho oldest ton uf .lohn W. Manley.
Tho rouilven, aifl iriendsol the family. nod Laxing*
1 ton l-odge, :ito F. tin I A. M.. are invited to attend Ike
! tunc Ml, from hid late roe Men**, 4S1 Wawrlay aveuu*
! I lain Hamilton street), Brooklyn, on Fritlay, at twe
I'. M.
M lit TO.*, Juno "x 1176, Rosir Mc(J*r;i?, wife ol
Peter Marion, pariah ol lyndavun, couuty Monaghan,
> Ireland.
Funeral from late reiidence, No. AO Monroe at, Frt
I day, June 80. at iwo o'clock, to Calvary Cemetery.
Mounts.?in Brooklyn, Tu<sdav. June *J7, cjaaas,
wile ol Kichnid Morn*. in her .Irttn yoar.
Relatives ami friends ?t tho family are lovltad I*
attend her funeral, Irom 1'eun at, near Washlagtot
av., on Friday morning, at night o'clock, from thenci
to si. Joseph'^ church, in IMciHc at. near Vandnrhilt
a* , where a solemn requiem mass will ho offered for
iho repose ol her soul; thence O the Holy Croat
! Cemetery.
,\li ik. ?At llarl?m. on Julie 2S, I.iasklla, oldest
dim. liter ol Joseph and Margaret H. llulr, in the 24th
year ol her a^e.
The funeral will take place Irom the restdenoe of bar
parent!, No.'lH Woal 120th st, on Friday, Jane SO, at
I two o'clock I'. M.
Mi-Clk*aiian -Suddenly, Howatt. Vaii., ton of
William and Aitnes McCienahan.
f uneral iroui the reaiduuce ul t*e parents. No, Si
F.nst 110th bt. on this (Thursday) moriting at tea
o'clock.
Hosts. ?On Wedresdsy, June 2?, at Fdgewator,
Pinton Island, Ai.niox Nihil*, tn tho blst year of bta
| ?B?.
Relatives and friends of the family are Invited to at
I lend the lanvrnl, irmn the KingMl<*y Methodist Kplsco.
{ pHI church, on Friday, :ioth Inst
i'kmjott. 'Suddenly,! Juuc U7, 1*76. Tkomak Kxnx,
\ youn^' si child ol Wiiimui and the lale Kllxa A. Piggott,
an?>l 18 uiotttfta.
| I'ho relatives and friend- ol tbe family are Invited to
I attend the funeral, from tho residence of his la'her,
i No. IIS'J W-rsliin^ton st . Thursday. Juue J'.i, at one P.M.
KiKtVkLi *'n Tueedaf, U7ih mat, at ihe rexidcnca
i ol Iter ami, llor. J. K. Rockwell, f?. I?., Mm. Sarah W.
RiH'kWM.t, in the Wtb year uf Iter ag>\
The ir^uds and relative* of Die family are Invited to
i attend her luneral, at the l'rekbyt>'rian rliur< h ol Sla
I pleiun, on Tharaday, -J9th tnut, at two o'clock f*. M.
Iti kiiv. ? On WudBet'iay, June 3*, suddenly. Job*
' Kl !-nv, in the 4Mh your ul hi? n^r.
! Funeral from Triulty e.bnroti to-day (Thurndavl,
' June 2'.?, ut two o'clock. Friends are reepoctluHy In*
Viler) to attend.
tUDUKH.?In this city, on Wednesday, the 2Stb Inst,
| Jamks l?. Saoi.ihk, eiii(vt. aon of Ibe laio Jani'-asadher,
' in tlie 'J.'itli year ol bis ace.
Funeral Irom the re.Mdeu e of bis mother, No. 3ijt
West Irttn sL, to tho Church ol the Holy Innocents.
| where a so.emu mass ul rci|ii:?m will he offered op for
the repoau ot his toul. on I riday morning, tho 30th
1 tost, at ten o'clock. Relatives nod f^ienda invited to
| allen<L
s?ua--On Tuesday, Jith Inst. Kiciiabb Carba.*
' Saua, in the -'7th year of bis ?i;e.
The Irieuda and relatives arc respectfully invited to
| attend bin tuner.I, from tho Washington Heighta Pros
I hvterian church, corner of IDtb av and ISAlh st, Car
i mnniville, ?m Thursday afternoon, 29tli iutt., at Itro
' o'clock.
I SAVAfia.?On Tuesday evening, June'.'*, Mr. Job* D.
I Savaok, son of the lata Mr. John S.ivauo.
Funeral *nrvices will l>o held at bta late restdaarA,
No. fld Wast.Viih at., on Thursday, '."Jih tnat.Mtwo
i p. M. Relatives and iriend* ot tho family are ieapaoi
i fully invited tu attend without further ooik -.
SHCLuoN.? At (be residence ol J W. Martins, Baq ,
M idol jtjury, Vt, June ti, mddcnly, of apoplexy, Crm
i sk.UA IIak h, w|fu ul Ibe lata I'rebtou Sheldon, Gs%,
l ite of New York citv.
I'uueral services were held at st Stephen's church,
Rev. Mr. Weddeil otliciauox, at baii -poat eight o'clock
A. M. Juue The wervtcea at Centre Holland Come*
I tery were conducted by lie*. Or. Harris.
Tri'kmas.?on the evening of Jnne 37. after a short
, illness, t lAin l/oriaK. infant daughter ol Chartoeaad
; Johanna I'ruemuii. aged 1 year, 8 months and 17 days.
' Relative* a*dfrlends are invited to attend the ft
nanil, Worn the residence ot b*r parents, Na 2U
Henry ?t. Tbursilay, Juue 'JB. it two P. M.
WAitn.<-fmT?BiMa> , Jane J7, alter a short tDaeaa,
Rdwarii F. Wari>, in the 11Mb vear of hla age.
The lanon] art.I Uko place this Thursday, at two P,
M., from the residence of hla graBdmather, Mr* Ktlen
McF.voy, tUH F.aat 37th at
Wim-kkml~.|u FiHiiiusti, June tt. Maam H. F...
Infant son of Mari.a H. and Bllatt Wiickeas, aged i
year aod 4 mouths.
Relatives and HiotMls are Invited to Biload Dm
funeral, irom tho raMMIMt <tt his parvmt, Catoi
av.f Fiaioush. Friday, Jutm?*, ohhalf>|iaat three p. M
/.msiHiAi* ? Aitor a Mart fllnesa, Catmsbmi
/.immr!:h<*x, widow oftho kt^'WlUiaai 7.immermaaa
In the 70ib year of her age. I fiend* of tbe famii#ar
j respectfully invited to taOHM the hinorBt, irom ttv
residence of her lioiMtVM ?w*liwr, Seewleee, !W'.
I Fast ?th st, Tbundiy, rtMlt, at cto?r. M. ahar.