The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-30

the Speakers chair, despite all reasonable remonstra-
tons TO represent them in tins Convention. made
no actous or personal opposition 10 Governor fden,
commencing hin. at all reiormer OF the gen.
uinc Nv preference for Hendricks, influenced
by personal Partially perhaps 10 some extent and by
a sectional feeling bee iuse Hendricks was born in the
same town with SELF but mainly because thought
the nomination ought to 90 TO the West, New York
having had many candidates IN late years. | am
strict discplinarian, ana man in the democratic
party will acquiesce readily than do in the ver-
diet OF the Convention. am glad TO say | the
first requested by Mr. Tlden's friends TO address
the crowd in front OF the hotel the night OF the
nation. | spoke for hour, and have stated my
views fully but as that Is unrccorded speech may
say that in 4 promised majority Of $4,000 for Mr.
Tden In New York city, and intend TO do my best TO
make my promise good
COLONEL ROBERTS.
~ was opposed TO Mr. Tildens nomination" says
Colonel Roberts, as others OF my party werc from
personal CONSIDERATIONS but because did not believe lac
strong candidate at this time in State some
Western man would have been. l acknowledge allcsi-
my party, and should regard him very
poor democrat who would not work equally Tor the sue
Of his party ticket because his personal preference
to names to be placed ON II had not prevailed
shall support Governor Tlden earnestly now thahc
Is standard bearer, should have supported the
candidate Of my chocc.n
ALDERMAN J.
says:"My district viii 60 stronger this November for
Mr. Tildcn than II ever went for any other man. We
shall unite all the elements in him. We tho moro
for Tildcn because OF the opposition we
made to his nomination. like all the better
after I've had good fight with him. and shall take of
my coat and work Tor him from now TIL the day Of
election"
ALDERMAN SHELLS
says:-"our doctrine Is to light man before shc 10
nominated If do not ike him, and to aghl for him
alter he IS nominated whether like him not
My district viii give good account OF itself in Novem
Der. Governor 1ilden backed by Tammany, will be
inyincible IN the city"
MR. EDWARD GALE
Attorney for Arrears OF Personal Taxes, says-"Mne
Is strong German district II Governor rilden is as
strong among the Germans they say he is with The
support OF Mr. ottcndoricr and Carl Schurz to back
him, he Will have very large vote in the district
All will be done Tor him that could be done for Hen
bricks any other candidate don't believe In any
cutthroat game, and my doctrine is to oppose man
before his nomination and support hm in good latin
aitcrward. -
CAPTAIN ISAIAH RySDERs,
the hero OF hundred democratic battles emphasizing
his with the decided shake OF the head for which
he is distinguished says:-"ris the right Of every
democrat to support candidate fairly aud squarely
after he gets the nomination Of his party have al
ready spoken for rden this city, shall work Tor
him when get home intend TO be AS true as steel
to him--as true the needle to the pole That's all
l have got to say now, and my acts will speak Tor
herea Ter. !"
VIEWS OF THE ALDERMEN
Alderman William Mccarthy says he Ia q democrat
and bound by this political iealty to bow to the will OF
the majority He Will do all in his power to give the
ticket The most cordial support
dermAu Gross, in his speech at the mass meeting
last evening, spoke his mind freely. and very
thusastc the nomination Of Tildcn and Hen
drcks. In his opinion the German element will rally
readily on that ticket
Major Quincy, Deputy Sheriff. says:-"I fought
against Governor Tilden's nomination in good latin,
for what believed TO DO the party good. We none
of us iniallibc. Wiser than my sell have chosen
him for candidate and my opposition is over He
the democratic standard bearer, and shall
fight for him as faithfully II he had been my first
choico.n
Alderman Henry Gumbeton gives hts adhesion to
the nomination. but would like to have some Western
the head of the ticket Still, majority rules
and the New York democracy will give account OF
themselves.
Alderman Shields promises his district will poll
other before. He proposes do his best to
effect such a result
Aldermen William Sauer and Peter Seery OF
the same opinion and will support the ticket with all
their might
Mr.. John Calvin. member Of Assembly, promised to
roll up 4 500 majority for Tilden and Hendricks in his
district He opposed TO Tllden's nomination, but
as the Convention saw lit to place this ticket in the
field no considers 1t his duty to support il with all his
might
Coroner woltman takes to the ticket in the
spirit, and he Processes to be good democrat he
abides by the decision OF the majority.
Mr.. Ed. Kearnoy made another bet this morning OF
s., 600 tina, Governor Tden viii carry tho State OF
New York mex. November This makes $50 900
Mr. Kearney has pending on the result OF election
in New York State.
Bernard Reilly aId-"Of course l shall support,
with all the influence and vgor ut my command, the
nominees Of the Convention. was Il. favor of Hen.
bricks as thought IL more advisable to take
dldalc from tho West, but now that the democratic
party has selected samuel Tden, shall take of my
coat and d. all can to secure his election"
Alderman keenan, says:-s'Thc nomination suits me-
We have been beaten in GU candidate be sure but
this Is no think Of that All oil US in New York
city must order to the election Of Sam
ucl J. filden."
Colonel tuomas Ddhiap says'-'lue tlcket o. iliaen
and Hendricks Is sure to be victorious ncxt November
All personal issues submerged in the result oil the
Convention II was iorcsccn by all ao1g that
Samuel j. Tiiden would be nominated. II is needless
to say Tanmany Hall viii support him now with en-
,huslasn and that Mr Kelly viii direct his energies
that direction"
Alderman Gumblc,on says:-"It is ridiculous TO hear
one Two people still continue to decry Cover
nor Tiden. We have had too much of that. We must
stand by tina, gcnteman's nomination as good dem-
ocrats anu do all IN power his election
There is other course lett open"
Alderman Tuomcy says:-''I can do nothing else but
support Mr.. Tildcn. That viii do most heartily We
fought Tor another gentleman and that tho battle
is over lay down arms and 90 in with Will
for the VICTORIOUS candidatc-
rAMNASY
Ex-Alderman Edward Giion ardent Tamnany
man, expressed himself perfectly satisfied with the