The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-29

lore the Foreign Auairs COMMITTEE OF Wnicn &c u
acting Chairman. regards the nomination Of Tiden
powerfully strong and IN case Hendricks is nominated
with him. viii combine the strength Of New York and
that OF Indiana and almost assures the triumph
OF the democratic party In November II was
present sa,d he, 'in New York. guest OF tho Man.
haitian Club on the occasion of the dinner gwen Gov
ernor Tilden prior his taking his Albany and
being invited TO make address, then expressed my
opinion OF Mr. Tlden and the high claims ne had upon
the party In manfulv uprooting corruption and sur
rounding himself with such gentlemen as gained tor
him the Affection Of the whole nation. In
invincibie ticket said some time
ago during the greet tidal which actually begun
in my district, Skipping the adio6Ins district eoug
into Ohio, then Indiana and all the way around 10
Massachusetts,, even submerginv that radical State
There At least 900 at the Manhatad supper and
my views, although expressed early 10 The evening,
ent
nisrAxs CONCERNING HExpRicKs
II win be nuticcd In the preceding account that the
Interviewed persons believed that Mr. Hendricks had
been nominated for Woe President in connection with
was general and uudsturbed here Washington until
quito late hour in the evening How the mistake
arose is not Known Mr.. Hendricks nomination was
posted tho bulletin boards At the telegraph Offices
and people went away before the error corrected
VIEWS OF rHg PRESIDENT.
Another HKKALD correspondent dropped In Mt the
White House to how the result at ST. Louis
garded by the Chief Executive OF tho ma
on d" ns res s1s,n was uu. engage 1s !
going somo business matters with an official who
has charge Of tho government interests IN the matter
Democratic Nominating Convention At 81. Louis
was announced to Inn hc manifested little
shs Of the subsc. matter IN hand He
said he did not who should be nominated at ST
Louis as IL made very little difference ~ the result
He regards, and has always regarded II
certain thing that Hayes and Wheeler
would sweep everything before them at the
next election and hence ne has given but little con-
Germ as to who would be nomrnated a. St. Louis His
indifference arises from this conviction, and he
H. s,s:sfsss in his Mrs. opinions sns
ominous must occur In the nomination to him TO
give any importance 10 contrasted with tho nomi-
nation Of Hayes and Wheeler
Tho HERALD interviewcrs continuing thor rounds
got most varied expression OF opinion.
Tlden will lose OHIO and Indiana in October to the
democrats and this, taken together with the troubles
in New York. will cause them the loss Of that State in
November He thinks II assures a republican victory.
Senator Randolph OF New Jersey, says II ensures
. era Of prosperity.
Senator Maxcy, OF Texas, says is strong nomina-
tion and r they win only put Mr. Hendricks second
on the ticket that will insure Indiana.
MI Foster, Of Ohio trepublicapL says the nomina-
ton OF Mr. Tllden iusures republican victory Tden
cannot carry Ohio, and Hendricks II he is put tho
ticket cannot help the ticket in Indiana, the West
III Goyerno Hayes now comes gu. with
positive and staicsmanlike letter OF acceptance"
Said Mr. Foster, He VIII have the sympathy Of the
large majority. The democrats have once moro given
US success
SENATOR coMLrso AND SENATOR JONES
Senator Conkling found cooling of the piazza
OF his residence in company with Senator Jones' Of
Nevada. Both senators seemed to think the ST. LOUIS
ticket very strong one Senator Conkling In
quired what the financial platform was, and when
informed that rs Ear present sdvices went II
non commtta, except that It recommended the re-
peal Of the Resumption act he sad, with.great deb-
Grafton.
good money, and II Hendricks accepts the
ond place and enters with cordiality into the
contest then indeed they have accomplished more
adroit thing than expectee OF them. believe that
under such contingencies the contest VIII be
one In New York"
II think General Butler expressed that very wcll,
Senator Conkng replied, with his quiet humor "whcn
make any difference which side Won the result would
be the same-more CATS Senator Conkling
law no always taught to study the tao, OF his
antagonist and gave seriously the following outline OF
the plans OF the democratic party as manifested
In the tickct:-rhcy calculate upon the whole South,
which would give them 1873 electoral votes, and for
the remaining orty-scvcn they.w 90 to Now York,
ground Of the canvass viii be New York for New Jersey
and Connecticut will follow New York. Hendricks
nomination on the second place meant that the
democrats fels bound to carry one OF the October
States 1ndanal. They soncede Ohio, but as they do
no. want 70 &c; o black ego ,on IN October
therefore intend to put forward Hendricks As
to Ohio BY tho way believe Senator Thurman who is
Of the ablsst men Of the party win do bis utmost
people Of Ohio q insure the success OF tho ticket
Both SeQnawDf8NEung aud Jones agreed that
~ Tf3x SCHOOL QUESTION
would play m Important part IN the campaign. Scna
tor Conkng dsolared that il schnrx who cur
generally mentioned causes. but that i was the school
question which decided Hayes victory Hc found
last year in New orx State that tho school qcs
ton was the which excited the greatest cnthu
siasm.
Both Senators were OF the opinion that tho plank
against Chinese immigration very strong one and
Senator Jones thought that this would give The demo.
cratic party such advantage IN the Pacc States that
the contest would be desperate one Asto New
York Mr.. Conkng thought that the strength OF tho
democratic ticket He spoke undcr the supposition
that Hendricks would get the second place and that the
financial plans would be satisfactory TO the advocates
OF honest money)-woud incite the republican party
to do its utmost order to victory and with
hard work ard harmonious cndcavors ho was hopeful
of victory.
The correspondent referred to Tldcns strong organ
ization at St LOUIS
discipline" Senator Conkng said, land believe that
this will DO great source Of strength IN this campaign
II Is In tho HANDS OF three or four men, and tho party
follow their leadership
In regard Tildens personal qualifications Senator
ConkIing thought thst be would 10 very earnest
battle and that his attention 10 detail in the work Of
political organization made him formidable enemy He
also dwelt upon tho necessity OF putting up good
ddntcs for State Offices tho part OF the
pary and Thoughts that under such circumstances the
contest would be an exciting and animated one.
EX-SENATOR HAMILTON.
or Maryland, who mentioned n possible cand
date for the Vice Presidency, when asked to-day what
he thought Of the nomination Of TIlden at 81.
LOUIS winch seemed Hkciy no answered Win
great postvcness that he hoped the demo-
cratic party would not commit any such
terrible bIunder proved Insensbc the teachings
Of the past twelve years He could not believe that
they do any such thing and that wiser counscs would
prevail with them. Tho nomination. he thought,
would and ought 10 go to the West. because II
necessary to carry the west and tho south felt this
also. He fet satisfied that II would be Western man
who would be selected, and he thought II would fall
Governor Thurman
A talk with the Ohio man in Washington reveals =
good deal OF disxcctlon toward Mr. Tildcn
OF tho impression having been largely entertained
Among the people the last campaign that Mr. Tildcn
aud his friends had excrted their influence TO defeat
Governor Alien. In the interests Of the hard money
democrats II il therefore SAID BY the OHIO hero
that Tilden will not carry heir State.
DISAPPOINTMENT IN COLUMBUS,
OHIO.