New-York tribune., 1874-09-18

the vaste OF our resources Then shall the golden days
Of tho Republic moro return apu tne people
| RECEPTION OF THE NOMINATIONS ~
DISCUSSION IN LOCAL CIRcLEs-BoTH DEMOCRATS
| AND REPUBLICANS PIEAsED-~ALDERMAE OFTEN
DORFERs sATIsFAcTIoS' .-.
The news of the nomination OF the Hon.
Samuel J. Tildon for Governor and Wm Dorshemer for
Governor by the Democratic Convention ~
as received In this city after the action
Of that body Throughout the remainder OF the day the
character of the nominees and the chances OF their
election were discussed In political circles witn ucn IN
terest. Among the Democrats the preVaiing op'nion
was that the ticket was strong one and wouia pe
elected They claimed that the mass OF the peopie oi
the Northern States dsgusted with the course o
the Administration reference TO the South whch hu
had the effect OF precptating revolution In Louisi-
ana and on other questions Of national Importance anu
that the natural result OF this feeling would be largo
increase In the vote for the Democia'0
nominees while on the other hand many dis-
gusted Republicans would refrain from voting iney
declared that the opposition to Mr. Ilden
for his efforts in breaking down the Iammany hng,
and his pronounced opposition to the Canal kne, wou,a
cost him very few votes comparatively whe MS Wen
known character for integrity ana his enorsS Ia 'no
cause OF Reform would win enough BepuDhean vote"
erbalance the votes OF the disaifected
The nomination OF Mr.. Dorsheimer IL was assereu
would bring to the support Of the ticket large nuper
OF Liberals sufcent-t was bee-ed, to insure peyonu
peradyenture the of the ticket
The Republicans, on the other hand. declared tho
ticket 20 be an essentially weak one. They declared
that Mr.. Tilden would meet with the opposition o All
the friends Of the old Ring this city Addedto ths MI
Tden could expect to receive only lukewarm support
from the party headed by Jarvis Lord Joseph warren
and others who opposed Mr. Tiden In the Con
yention. and who had been stigmatized by John
~ NJ he
by Gov Dix 1T was asserted, would win easily Whit
ey.r MIGHT he the snortcomngs of the Administration,
Coy DIX could not suffer for them as he could be IN
nowlse deemed strong partisan OF uen urant' hi9
record while Governor had been an exceptionally Roou
one and the class of voters throughout the stare
would testify their appreciation Oh his services py e
Alderman Oswald Ottendorfer, editor of the SdGts
Zettng, and Chairman OF the German Reform orgahLa
ton declared that the ticket was the he wished 60
Mr. Tilden he entertained high regard, b0th on ae-
count of his high standing as citizen and the active
part he had taken the OF Reform The nomna-
ion Mr.. Tlden necessary 10 convince inc peope
of the State and country that the Democracy were not
afraid TO nominate Governor the who had done
so much TO overthrow the Tammany Ring. MT Iiiden
was opposed TO Rings and corruption OF all kinds IL
elected-and he believed be would be-he would admin
the affairs of state with sole reference 10 the pest
Alderman Reilly. a prominent member of the Tam
many Hall General COMMITTEES. believed the ticket
strong one aud had dout that ~ would be elected
by q handsome majority IL would receive the tuiI
Democratic vote in TINS city The dlsaectcd ones VINO
supposed TO represent the Tweed interest are 80 eW
in number be hardly worth taking into consider
alton All that remained was u work heartily ior
Alderman McCafierty an extensive real estate owner
In upper part OF the city, who ran last year as
candidate for State Senator on the Apollo nan teae
thought the nominations were snch as the DEMOCRACY
coula heartily SUPPORT lie believed thst Inc TICKET
TRIBUNE reporter called yesterday several OF the
German Democratic ard Liberal Republican leaders
with refereuce the Democratic nominations az Syra-
cuse DIR. GOerke said that the nomination oi DiT III
den satisfied the German American Independent A3so
caton the Liberal Democrats, anu the formers ine
opposition that may be made by the Tweed faction'
said he, will be fully couDterbaldnced by the Germans
MIR. Tiden Is an upright hOhest' anu auie "a i'dn. m
His line OF conduct Is governed by prhepe, ana ne
viii not he controlled by any party In Is,l when 'ne
Tweed Ring was exposed, Mr.: Iilden proved nialsed
the earnest aud indeiatgaDie TeIornef In laet
oSe ,6Tk tsa sS"G e Viii not rcecye a5on three
fOurtns of the German vote IN thIs cly;
O1ce-hoders will PROBABLY vote ior Gov. Dix.
Mr. DOrsGeimer rs popular among me 6eEmahs' IL Is
honest aud able man. In regard to the PLATFORM IL l.
full. concise. and satisfactory. The clause 10 reference
to UNIFORM E&ciso law is especially peasihs 10 tue
Judge Oterboure who Is President Of the Executive
Committee OF ,he in,g & Ao
sirucon Of the Illinois platform AS far rs can SEE
SAID he, tbe result cannot but BE- acceptable 70 me
Germans as MIR. Tillen. Had Mr.. Church been nomi
against lin, and no would have received
comparatively feeble, support from the Germans.
The nomination OF Mr.. DOis1eimer Is also very salts
factory. He Is by all accounts proper man. honest
DE- Edward Volney said Samuel ]. Taen represents
the respectable element Toe Tweed element VIII doubt
less present much opposition, bat that instead Oi in-
junDg Mr.. TlGen VIII only serve TO strengthen HIM
The loss every Tweed Viii Dc supplied Oy 10 or 10
independent voters Mr. Tlden is the most popular
man among the Germans and bis participation IN the re-
form well remembered. He Is wise, honest,
unprfjudiced, and has broad liberal views lie never
acts from personal motives and is always prompted 10
action solely by principle HIS letter OF Oct 1885 on
the eoercve temperance Jaw mas been printed and Is
being extensively circ cuated. IL will please the Ger
Tn. GIaubenskee a prominent German Liberal Re-
publican, aud now meuIber Of the German American
Inde pendent Association, said ha, he thought the nom
iuaOns both OF Messrs. Tlden and D0Isleimer would
he highly satisfactory to the Germans
----