The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-07-04

Telegram that the tickets strong one, and
nseysry Democrat does his duty 1t viii be
George Hs Pendleton telegraphed simply
chat he was confined to hisiroom, and could
not attas,d a. -SSss-s
General G. w. Morgan, one OF the Leaders
OF the Allen and greenback forces IN the
Ohio Convention, telegraphs his adheslon
to Tilden and Hendricks on the ground OF
reform, and says that they must be elected'
The meeting was addressed by Congress
man WaIIing and several local speakers.
ROGER A. PRYOR.
Among the many remarkable men VINO
have come as delegates to the convention
there are few that have attracted; a large.
share OF attention than Roger a. fryor, Oh
New York. As striking In his mental cha
racteristics as he is in his appearance ne
impresses you at once with bis strong lnal-
viduality. A tall, lank figure, Win salloW
complexion and long black hair, nervous
Temperament and an excited manner Oh
speaking, are his chief characteristics, Dut
he no sooner talks than you kno" that you
are listening to man VINO not only t"iA'
but thinks.
When the reporter of the Globe Democrat
IOunU Illill iaSI tNclIH5 hS "eso Va 49, 4
of leaving to return to New 1orh.
Reporter: Well, Mr.. Pryor, your laDors
through. and departing to return to the
bosom Of your family, what is your opinion
about the ticket that yourself and your COL
leagues have nominated!
Mr.. Pryor: It is ticket that VIII Wln'
although it was not my first choice.
Reporter: You have strangely turnedyour
tale, Mr.. Pryor.
MIR. PRYOR: Well, sir, Pye not time to ar
que the point now. l fought against ~
denis nomination, and am going TO llSht
lust as earnestly for his election. :.
The arrival of the "bus" here cut the dla-
logue short, and OIr. Pryor departed UlG the
Vandalis road for the Empire State.-St.
Louis Gtobe-Denaocrat OF Friday.
WHERE sCHURZ STANDS.
Ex-senator Carl Schurz has been con-
yersing with Governor Hayes and ex-Gov-
ernor Moves, OF Ohio, and Ex-Governor
Moves saws that Schurz will be all right"
The observation, however, was not based
on anything which passed during the con-
versation.
Still, the expression OF Schurz's neTspa-
per looks that way.
KELLY AND WOOD.
After John Kelly had given in his adhe-
sion to Tilden in the st. Louis Convention
Ben. Wood stepped up tt, him and cordially
shook him by the hand, at the same time
congratuiating Mr.. Kelly on his thorough
Democracy. This is the first time in eigE-
teen years these gentlemen have addressed
one another on any topic whatever, and
thus was established at once the entente
cordidle.
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.
The Hon. Charles Francis Adams is said
bv the Springfield Republican to have an
nounced his preference for Tilden, and the
same authority also states that majority OF
the Adams boys, il not all, will probably
follow suit.
POLITICAL MENTION.
Mr.. Neal, OF Ohio, who was reported Us
opposne the st. Louis ticket, is Incorrectly
rcported He was opposed to the nomina-
ton OF Mr.. Tilden, but will now earnestly
support him.
Senator Gordon. OF Georgia, and RAN
dolph Tucker, OF Virginia, say the Democ-
racy is sure OF every southern State except,
possibly, South Carolina and Louisiana, II
troops are given to Packard and Kellogg.
The venerable Leslie Coombs, OF Ken
lucky, admonished the st. Louis Conven-
ton with this peremptory dispatch on Tues
day: eff Governor Tilden be nominated by
your Convention we can beet public thieves,
Dlunderers, and bribe-tab arS. Do your
duty"
GBy Telegraph
TILDEN AND HENDRICKS RATIFICATION
MEETING AT WASHINGTON-COLOR
PEOPLE ASK TO BE ALLOWED TO TAKE
PART.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-At Il meeting OF
the Tilden and Hendricks Reform Cam
paign Club, OF this city, this evening COM
munication was received from 4 number OF
colored men asking whether they would be
permitted to take part in the ratification
meeting to be held next Thursday evening;
whereupon the following resolution was
unanimously adopted
Resolved, That this club extends a hearty
invitation to all classes OF citizens who are
willing to unite with them in the support
of Tilden and Hendricks, and hereby cor
daily invite all to unite with them in the
demonstration.
Senator Thurman will preside at the
meeting.
SAM BARD OUT FOR TILDEN AND
HENDRICKS.
MOBILE, July Ex-Governor Sam. Bard,
editor Of the Campaign Globe, after care
fully considering the national platforms,
has decided it to be his duty to the South, us
well as to the whole country, to sustain Til
den and Hendricks in his paper and on the
stump. He boldly asserts that moderate
southern Republicans cannot object to the
national Democratic platform, as it endorses
all the amendments to the Constitution rs
as well as legitimate results OF the war. The
next issue OF the Globe will come out
strongly for the national Democratic ticket.
a large and enthusiastic Democratic ratii-
cation meeting was held here tonight.