The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-15

without badges arc Morton men, >" Five 1undrsd u
them came in from Richmond early in tho morning
and as many moro from Indianapolis and vicinity
II is estimated that there L. 500 Indhniahs In sh1
city yesterday.
From the Cincinnati Times :--.Man Carpenter loafed
along Fourth street, on the shady SIDE and mopped
his brow with big cambria handkerchief and got
side of much cooling beer and things Judge Luke Po-
land OF Vermont took or his historic blue coat and
brass buttons slowed his feet away undera table ia No
Ill Gibson House. and lengthy letters to his wife
and entertained his many visitors Governor Kellogg
OF Louisiana, took in the Lookout House and some
beer and said he wished Cincinnati customs could be in
troduced in New Orleans Everybody took becr-Pur,.
tanical Yankees, native Buckeyes re-eatng Southern
ers Badgers from the Northwest, border men from
Texas, Mormons from the Ear West Bonanza men
from the Pacific coast representatives OF the Great
Republic from every directon-dd homage 10 Gam
brnus partook OF gent and succulent veiney
listened such music only the little Ger
bands can fIrnish."
From the Enquirer, June 13.1
"when the Cleveland train on tho Dayton Short
Line It's way toward Cincinnati yesterday,
above Delaware where passengers for Columbus
switch OIL, stranger was seen to approach portiy,
rcd-faced, froe-living looking fellow who unknown
the stranger, In the keeping OF the Cleveland
Sheriff, and was heard TO accost him with. ON your
way TO the Convention, sir?' No, sir, thank Godp
the reply; and sticking out his hands, which
heavily ironed, and which had heretofore been
cealed he added ON my way to Columbus Among
the distinguished gentlemen In attendance upon ou
political festivities may mention Governor Bach
and Justice Mexican, of Utah. Tho Governor 10
young OF executive presence and courageous
bearing, and is, understand the suppressor OF GER
tain sanity iandangoes in the City OF the Santa
Justice Mexican Is gentleman OF culture and ac-
knowlcdged legal stamina, and both gentlemen do
cdedly free from Bristow faint, the latter named
asprant for Presidential honors is committed leni-
ent policy concerning theocracies which propose 70
override the supreme laws OF the land.
PRIVATE DALzELL TALKS
s'Well, Private, what do you SOC hcresn
This remark was addressed TO Private Dalzell. whs
was ounging in the Ohio quarters At the Grand.
''Nothing but doubt, far the general result IL
concerned Nothing but enthusiasm, SO far a Ohio
goes"
'srhen you still for Haycssn
"Yes; Hays all tho time Pm one of his original
friends.n
'swhat do you find out from tho State at larger You
travel around good deal +"
'In the first place it's all for Hayes on account OF hs
being an Ohio man. That's State PRIDE you know.
Alter him, then II you 60 up among the river towns
from Marietta to Stcubenve, there's great feeling
of Blaine feeling; but when you got out in the coun.
try, away from the towns the old farmers talk Morton
They still believe in flying the ensanguned shirt They
think that the salvation of tho party"
swell, who'll be winner ?"
sAh, there, can't tell you anything. It's awfully
Mixed" and the great contributor to American waste
baskets reectvely pulled away tho end OF tho stogy
cigar he was smoking eyes, awfully mixed, he re.
pestod 10 rsnectvely elected the saliva into the
bowl OF tho cuspador which stood In the corner Of the
room.
SILVER JONES' CONVERSE.
Senator Jones, OF Nevada. has his headquarters a
200 Vine street. will be chairman and spokesman Of
the delegation In conversation with Senator Jones
yesterday afternoon he denied that the delegation
necessarily for Conking We suggested that perhap pc
II was for Grant. Senator Jones replied that those
who disposed think that Grant could be ignored
would find themselves mistaken wofully He was nos
Of those who thought that any party could succeed
by making war on is own chief executive Senator
Jones then drifted into long discourse the sve1
dollar, showing himself master Of financial subjecta
Ho hold that would DO great thing II the debt OF the
people could decrease and their commodities appre-
cate but as unfortunately the the case
the remedy should be carefully looked for For him
self, he was creditor He owed nobody, and
had much owing him, but he would think himself
worse than thief II no asked that what was owing
him in grcenbacks be paid him in gold sWnat con
tract existed" asked 'that required debts to Be
paid in gold dollars Of fixed number Of grains The
creditors were the few, the debtors the many.
Why should the value Of the greenback be made equal
to that Of the gold dollars mol II concessions
TO be made lot them be made by those who afford
70 concedo. Instead Of forcing the greenback from
eighty cents TO dollar why not lot the value
the gold dollar be reduced seventynve cents and
the problem Of resumption is solved. All then could
agree ssgold basis" With those terse propositions
text. aud wo give Senator Jones' general drift
only, and from memory merely, he launched or int
eloquent advocacy OF the silver dollar whose pur
chasing power because always the lesser value
was the same as II had always been since II was
tho original money for which Christ sold
1T has the same old purchasing power whether the
article purchased DO delegate at large . glass d
beeri" We suggested, and Senator Jones assented