The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-19
TILDEN AT ALBANY.
Sudden Return of the Cover.
nor from Saratoga.
HIS ACCEPTANCE NOTREADY.
II Have no Doubt the People
Want to Read That
Document"
A Rumored Deadlock on the
Finance Question.
HIS ACCEPTANCE NOrREADx


Governor Tilden thought he might Sc
cure respite by going TO Saratoga. but
soon found he could do as well here in
the executive chamber. So he returned
to this city last evening. He has before
him large amount OF executive bust
ness, 10 which he is obliged to give i'm
mediate attention. In very pleasant
interview with him this evening in the
spacious garden attached TO the eyecu-
tive mansion he said that he had not yet
been able to give
HIS CONCENTRATED LETTER
accepting the nomination as the Demo-
cratic presidential candidate any consid-
Grafton whatever. His official business
had precluded his devoiing any thought
to tbe:subject.
Il cannot" he said, "allow my official
duties TO accumulate. l .ould never do
that. ] am always uneasy until have
discharged all such duties. And" he
continued after short pause, II can as
sure you that in this position they are
neither lew nor Ngnt.
PLEASED WITH HENDRICKS.
He said he was very agreeably dis APP
pointed in meeting Governor Hendricks
in Saratoga. He did not, when he went
there. expect to meet him. The meet
ing, he said, was very pleasant and
agreeable one on both sides. The Gov
crnor remarked that he had hoped
when he went TO Saratoga, to be able TO
remain there a few weeks and quietly
perform his executive duties away from
| interruption but he was mistaken. 1t
seemed to him that he had only gone just
where he had the most friends.
HIS ACCEPTANCE NOT READY.
To the Inquiry whether he had any
thing to say, mot just yet. As soon AS
| can despatch some Of this executive
business pointing to pile OF papers be-
fore him | will devote my first spare
moments TO that letter OF acceptance.
have no doubt the people want to read
that document. know am apt to DC
curious In such matters myself. 1t is
right, / approve Of it, and will crafty
them at the earliest practicable moment
RUSH OF JOURNALISTS.
The Governor is looking exceedingly
well physically, and to-day he is, if any
thing, more cheerful than usual. His
house is continually besisged with news
paper correspondents, many Of whom
apparently deeming it their duty to call
upon him while passing through the city
Oh trips Of pleasure or bust ness, while
Others come afar to.nteryiew him. While
your correspondent sauntcred around
the grounds this evening awaiting his
turn the Governor passed through Tho
| ordeal Of All interview of three OF these
| pentlnNnou. IL. han grown to love his
temporary home at the State capital, ano
when he passed ont into the pleasant
grounds about his house with yonr cor.
respondent, talked. freely of It's beauties
RESULT OF THE TILDEN AND HrNDRICKl
| INTERVIEW Al SARATOGA--Is THERE
I ~ ihT fiNAN'E w fsiioN
The PUBLICATION OF THE LETTER O
ACCEPTANCE PosTPoSED-A PRoBA
BILITY THAT HENpRICKs WILL NOT 81
on THE TICKET.
Troy, July 10, 1876.
have just learned by II reliable pa
senger on the evening train from Sara
toga, that there is music in the air be
tween Governors Tilden and Hendricks
They have been in conference nearly a
the week at Saratoga. evidently trying t
, arrange their views on the financ
. question, so that they should u
conflict in their letters of accep
: lance, These letters were to have bee
{ written or published in the course {
a two or three days, provided the nom
: nees could find some common ground {
occupy, so that. when published the lei
a tiers should not clash in opinions. III
e den has all along been a hard-mone
I man, while Hendricks has been an ope
G and avowed soit-money man. HendricL
4 came TO Saratoga TO meet Tilden TO see