The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-26
Deputy Sheriff william n Quincy and General Frank
spinola, Of the large shirt collar

spinola, Of the large shirt collar.
CONNECTICUT SOLID TILDEr.
United States Senator William H. Bsruun Of Con.
necticu, is tho head and front OF the Natmeg State
delegates who, he says, solid In favor Of Governor
Tilden excep one, who Is for Bayard Not only Is the
Senator personally ardent advocate Of the Now
York statesman, but publicly in the lobby OF the hotel
he offered TO furnish ten gentlemen who will sign
bonds for 500 900 that Governor Tiden II nominated
will carry the States a. New York, Connecticut and
New Jersey It's needless say that he received no
takers nom among the rsmmany statesmen by whom
he was surrounded
PENNSYLVANIA SUPPORTER OF rrLDES
Ex-Mayor William L. Scott OF Erie Pa. addressed
about thirty PeunsyivaniA delegates In most fcrvcnt
manner In behalf OF Governor Tilden. He said no
was the only candidate who could carry New Jersey
New York, Connecticut and California and it would be
folly to nominate a candidate with the hope OF only
carrying Illinois. Michigan and Wisconsin, when, by
making Mr. Tiden the standard bearer, the
before mentioned States would DO secured whereas
in any other contingency they would be lost and the
Southern vote. He would surely DO elected The
Southern States are be counted for the democracy
any event. and insure Now FORK the party must
have candidate arount whom the conservative eie-
ment could rally This element was Influenced BY the
man and not by tho platform.
TiLpEx Is A KsroRMER
In every sense OF the word His conviction Of Tweed
alone should endear him 10 every honest man, no mat
ter what hts politics may be- General Hancock who
s supposed 10 be tho choice OF Pennsylvania 10 an
cstimnble gentleman an honest man, but the Pacific
States will support him, and it 10 even doubtful
whether the South would vote tor him. merely from
the fact that tho country is trcd OF military rule
THURMAN rHx ULTIMATE cHoIcx
Some interest has been fcIt In report to the effect
that Ohio would, under certain contingencies. conccn
trnse It's Thurman, aud uniting his with
that OF Ingersoli OF Connecticut. Parker Of New
Jersey. make effort 20 concentrate that ticket tho
elements Of opposition 10 Mr.. Tilden General
Frank Hurd OF Ohio, Is said TO favor thss movement.
and to DO willing TO start Thurman tho An
Ohio delegate states that the runor has basis
lnasmuch asthe delegation from that State while II
will give Allen It's nrst vote, has expectation Of his
nomination The State Convention he says.
nearly evenly divided between Thurman and Allen,
and the delegation 10 tho Tho Thurman
men, although in small minority arc OF course
earnestly OF their chief On Aliens side, how
ever, few violent inatiansts, whose districts are
very ultra and who looking for political favcrs In
their districts, who would hold out against Thurman;
but the bulk OF tho Allen have more moderate
and more reasonable views and when Allen
Is used MP thoy win not object to 50
for Thurman. Indeed II tho platform, In
the financial plank should be made acceptable to them
they would prefer Thurman 70 any other candidate.
| In case Tilden could not obtain twothrd major
ity his friends would be likely to 90 for Thur
man than any other candidate hence Ohio Is watched
with great deal Of interest Mr. Pendlcton's alb
scnce from the Convention excscs some comment
| among tho Ohio Some express the belief that no
still regards himself = possible candidate. and that
| this IL the secret OF his absence.
| Ewrxes OPINION
Another illustration OF the bewilderng effect Of the
buzzng the presidential bee in politicians bonnet
In one OF the hotel corridors your correspondent met
General Thomas T. Ewing the head Of the ohio delega-
| tion whom he he asked, Chow long will the vote Of
Ohio stay with Allen after IL has gwen him compl
mentary vote 20
He said, AMER that shall give our vote to tho
man who Ii most likely to carry tho democratic
standard to victory. We want Hendricks or Han
| cock. Give Us either OF these, and carry the
| westn
would you accept Eastern candidate II tho
platform so drawn As 10 mako tho resumption Of
spccie payment indefinite and intangible ?"
"Yes, believe such . compromise would be accept
able; We oppose forced resumption. Lot the platform
determine that there shall Be resumption TIL tho
needs Of business produce t. Put Mr. Tlden Il and
| we will do our utmost to win with him, though NO
believe tho sentiment OF State Is against him."
II will be secn by this that Mr.. Ewing ~ least does
not as yet, enter into the Thurman programme.
| MISSISSIPPI FOR r1rDEx
| Major General Furoug, tho Senator from vicksburg
in the Mississippi Legislature who has dono good
vice in his State by putting end to tho troubles
| between the whites and blacks, is hcre, and 10
| . warm advocate or Governor Tildcn's nomina-
| tiop He declares his conviction that the only
ISSUE upon which tho Presidential campaign be
cessfuly fought Is aggressive reform, and that the
| country will not recognize tho democrats having
fairly made that issue unless they fight with Tden At
| their head.
Senator xorrissey is doing good work for Governor
Tildcn in quiet and effective way and is successfully
beading on the anti-Tden attempt make people be
evc that tho Governor carry the State Of New
| York.
| rrLDHSs wore.
| The following Is the count OF votes for Mr. Tilden
the first ballot made by his friends at the Tlden
headquarters. II might from such source, be sup
posed represent the cxrene view Of his hope but
| omns several States that it Is believed
viii give him votes:-Alabama, 16; Arkansas, II;
California, IL; Colorado 9; Connecticut, 9; Florida 8;
Georgia TO- Illinois, 81 Iowa. %; Kentucky, "a; Name
IA; Massachusetts,, 49, Michigan, 20; Minnesota, 10;
Mississippi, 10; Missouri IA; Nebraska, 8; Nevada
8; New Hampshire 10; New York, 20; North
Carolina 10; Oregon, g. Rhode Island. s; South
/ Carolina IL; Texas, Is; Vermont 10; Virginia,
~ Wisconsin, IS Mr.. Tilddcn's opponents
naturally take q different view OF his count from
almost every State and deny him many that his friends
| claim Their computation is as Observation-Disclosures
Ii California, s.; Colorado, 8; Connecticut, Il; ILL.,
nois, 10; Kentucky, IL; Maine, IA; Maryland, 8;
Minnesota, 10; Mississippi, 49, Missouri 10; Nebraska
O.; Nevada, 8; New Hampshire, 10; New YORK, 10;
Massachusetts, 49, Oregon, 4; Rhode Island, 9; Yer.
mont, 10; Virginia, 10. The full vote, counting one
for each delegate Is 1888 IL We subtract from this
the OF Delaware Maryland, Indiana, New Jersey
Ohio and Pennsylvania states with candidates, ad
hitting that Maryland may adhere 70 Bayard this les
sens the number BY liz. and leaves 6o6
or these Tldcn's opponents admit that he will got
c66. or the remaining 400 II Is reasonable certainty
that he Will early half Will fhua hays hy