The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-30
How the Southern gtates Voted on
Each or tho Rnliofs for President.

i 49, ' - ,'.-'es'
Vrginia-Tildcn, II; Hendricks, l; Bay
ard, 4.
West Virginia-Allen. 10.
Texas-Tilden, 104; Hendricks, q; Han
cock, 9; Bayard, 1.
South Carolina-Tilden, IA.
| Mfssoufi-Tilden, 3; Hendricks, :; AL
len, 2; Broadhead, 10.
Tennessee-Hendricks, "a.
/ Mississippi-Tilden,1 6.
Louisiana-Tilden, 9; Hancock, .; Bay:
ard, 2.
Maryland-Tilden, II; Hendricks, 81
Hancock, 2.
Florida-Tilden, s.
North Carolina ilden, 8; Hendricks, 2
Hancock, 8; Bayard, 2.
Kentucky-Tilden, %
SECOND BALLOT,
= On the second ballot g.ra@u .,al III /.
North Carolina changed to i-Tilden, 10
Hancock, L. .aza .lg.,.r IN =
Missouri changed to Tilden, 49,; Hen
:. bricks, H. 9-fsA:
The other States voted: it,, ~
Texas-Tilden, 16: ..s.- an. >,H
| Louisana-Tilden, 1G. 80. M r, I'D,
Maryland-Tilden, a; Hendricks, 6. ~;
Gcorgia-Tilden, 10; Bayard, Z.
The remainder Of the southern States
voted az on the first ballot. -. r..
Evidences OF Approval Of tho Ticket
% Nominated.
WASHINGTON, June 29-The Boston Her.
aid says: with that class OF persons who
care more for reform than other issues in.
volved in the contest TiIden cannot fail to
be favorable"
The Boston Post says: 'The hour and
the man at last have met" III.
| The Nashville american does not disguise
or deny regret at the defeat OF Hendricks
yet, regarding the platform a protest against
further contraction, says it will cordially
support Tilden in opposition to the con-
tractionists and corruptionists.
At Elmira, n. Y, there was an illumina-
ton, street meeting, Grassland playing,
and one hundred guns fired.
The Indianapolis Sentinel waits the final
result of the Convention before it defines
its position on the platform and candidates:
! At Cincinnati there is IN exhibition OF
quiet satisfaction by the hard-moncy Demo
Gratis, and OF llndisguised disgust by the
greenback wing Of the party.
There was great enthusiasm at Buffalo
upon reception OF the news. One hundred
guns were fired ut the arsenal and 1lfty at
| the courthouse, and the streets were pa
raded. .s r.. ... ......
How the News OF tho Nominations WINS
ReceiY ed---lDnsratuiatory Talc-
grams.
SAN Francisco, June 29.-The nonlina-
ton OF Tilden was well received here, main
" on account of his hard-money proclivlties.
! One hundred guns were fired and ratltlca-
ton meeting will be held IL q few days. The
anti Chinese plank in the platform gives sat
| isfaction, and prominent Democrats assert
that he can carry the State on that issue.
FROM THE GREELEY HOUSEHOLD.
ALBANY, June Ex-Governor Ti]den has
received Il number OF dispatches; among
! them the following:
"CHAPPAQuA, y. Y, June 29.-The Gree
lev household and its friends are all for you.
"NICHoLAS SMITH"
THE GERMANS OF CONNECTICUT.
"NEw BRITTAl, COSH., June 29.-His
Excellency Samuel j. Tilden,-Cordlal con-
cralulations. We, Germans OF the State OF
Connecticut, are sure OF $4,000 votes for
YOU and reform. JACOB BECKER,
Councilman, Fourth Ward.'
JOEL PARKER SPEAKS.
FREEHOLD, N. j., June 2S.-His E1cet-
| lencu Samuel j. Iflden,-I congratulate
YOU. The Democrats OF New Jersey will
SUPPORT you enthusiastically, and give you
| the electoral vote Of the State.
JOEL PARKER.
PARKE GOODWIN UNANIMOUS.
RusLYN, L. l., JUNE 2y.-HUm. 8. J,=1sH&
! den: The man is the platform, and the ring
breaker OF New York Will prove the ring
breaker of the nation. All who really desire
honest money, diminished taxes, pure adj
ministration, unfettered trade, and the re-
storation OF true national feeling in the
place of a wretched sectionalism, will rally to
| his support PARKE GOODWIN.
TiIdcn-nnd. HI endricks Flag-Raising in
Clay Ward Last Night.
The c. c.. c. of Clay Ward last night, IN
the presence OF large crowd. raised pole
and hoisted Tilden and Hendricks flag on
lot on Pine street, near the church. MIR.
w. A. S. Conrad, president OF the club, or
eanized masS-mecting, which was address
ed bv Colonies w. c. Darlington, w. S.
Gilman, r. B. Berkeley, and W. P. Bur-
well.
The spirit was fine. The ticket was en-
Enthusiastically approved. All present were
not only hopeful, but confident OF victory.
THE TICKET IN RICHMOND.
The ticket is more generally approved
than any other ticket of the kind submitted
to the people OF Richmond within twenty
years.
There is scarcely q Conservative to be
found who expresses the slightest dissatlS-
| faction.
Even many who were 4 few days ago en-
thusiastic Hancock men admit that Tllden
and Hendricks make q stronger comblna-
ton than could otherwise have been formed
II the spirit that prevails here extends
over the whole land, among Democrats, sue,
cess is assured.
At any rate, Virginia will give Tilden and
Hendricks a bigger majority than she ever
gave any other men.
Among those found yesterday expressing
the opinion that the ticket is strong were
Governor Kemper, Treasurer Z. ". L,
Hunter. Secretary Of State Mcdonald, Au.
ditor Taylor, Mayor Kelley, Mayor-clect
Darlington, Major John III. Claiborne, Colo.
mel w. S. Gilman, Colonel j. Fl. Guy, Ma
ior S. II. Boykin, and numerous other &C.
tive Conservatives whose aid can be conf.
IDENTIFY rel cd upon in the campaign. .
Sketch of Hon. Thomas Hendricks
Democratic Nominee for Vtce-Presi'
dent OF the United Statos.
Governor Hendricks, of Indiana, was
born in Muskingum county, O., September
:, 1919. His father removed to Shelby coun'
ty, Ind, when the subject OF this sketch
was only three years old. @i..5
No man in the State is more generally
| loved, and certainly no one is less hated.
His youth was not season OF hardship, ant
| he received liberal education, graduating
at Hanover College in 1S41. He then studied
! law at Chambersburg, Pa, and was admit