The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-19

with the people we're thoroughly tested Ths result
VIII be victory Tor HIM next tail as Il was then
RUFUS W. PEcKHAN-When | 90 10 the Convention
ST Louis shall Tilden and shall stand by
him the end-iiil he has chance Of nomination,
Il that ume ever comes during the Convention his
nomination look upon as assured, and am convinced
that The position which Is being exhibited against
him BY certain democrats Will benefit instead OIL IN
jurng him. do not propose 10 60 10 ST. Louis SIM
ply 10 vote Tor HIM at the start mere matter Of
form. ! shall go there 10 do all can 10 secure his
nomination and 10 that end viii vote and work Tor hm
heartily from beginning TO end Believing that he VIII
DO nominated have not thought OF second choice,
and MS matters now stand nave none What should
do in his nomination turns out 10 be an iinpossi
biii,y cannot say; would be governed by cir
snmstanccs md desire 10 do the best thing for tho
PARTY would vote or tho candidate whose strength
would satisfy me that he could win al the polls
SEVENTEENTH
The delegates from this district :. w. RUSSELL
and J. RUSSELL PARSONS. Mr. Parsons was IN Chisag
when the HERALD correspondent visited his district.
His intimate political friends that he Will vote
Tor Tiien just SO long he mas chance OF the nomi
nation.
5. W. RussELr-I shall vote for Mr. Tlden, and shall
after the hrst ballot continue to do until II is no
longer OF any vote him. II such time
Tins district strongly Idcn tar is the great
mass OF tho democrats concerned and in voting for
hun shall be only carrying ont what think 10 be
their wishes have heard II said that Ar. Tldcn had
intoriered" In certain districts TO delegates
favorable HIM at Utica He did nothing OF tho kind
in this district The democrats DO for him Of
their accord. II nominated think he could carry
the State, In spite the Albany conferences Tor,
IN my opinion their action VIII react, so 10 speak,
and benent I.ldcn The mouthpiecc OF the democratic
party the Utica Convention. II showed It's prefer
encc for Tdcn. That ought to satisfy all good demo-
Gratis. Mr. Tiden will in this district II nominated,
draw many votes IRON the moderate wing OF the
publican party-far moro than his enemies in his own
party can draw away IRON him.
EIGHTEENTH
The delegates from tins district-SMiTH NJ. WEED,
OF Pattsburg. and A. q. WALDO OF Port Henry--wcre
not at home when your correspondent the dis
tricL However, Mr.. Tobcy, Mr. Wado's partner, says
that Mr.. Waldo is strong Tdcn man, and viii work
and voto tor him al 81 Louis chccriuiiy and heartily.
IA n m nj frtepd
m the district say that while they do not believe he is
at heart riIdcn he viii vote ior hun the first
ballot and II convinced that he Is the best for the
party 70 nominate he will continue 10 vote Tor him, but
not otherwise.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT
DANIEL MAGOSE strong Tiidcn man, and Ii o! the
opinion that other man IN the party to-day could
call forth the vote inspire the same confidence as
Governor Tilden, should he Tor President. ln his
opinion TiIdcn is strong oil his state and
he believes he will receive hearty support nominated
Mr. Magonc certain that the presentation OF Tdens
name to tho Convention will awaken great enthu-
siasm, among the assembled democrats. lie rs SO
wrapped wv in the Governor thai he has not enter
tanned the possibility Of anybody else getting the
nomination. He believes there is eternal ntncss in
Tiucn as President, and beng unwilling 10
disturb The illness Of things as they are in his
mn-, hc thinks OF no other nlau he said, also, that
the Governor IL truc rcformcr and one who began
his work when there was no prospect OF success or
reward remember when he went TO the Legislature
Tor the purpose Of having articles OF impeachmcnt
brought against Judges Barnard, Cafdozo McCunn,
ana he not only refused aid The House, but he
was sneercd at and treatcu with great contempt
have still my mind the night when the final consd
GRAFTON OF Tidens resolution up before tho House.
He stood almost alone, but he carried his point and
aer the Judges were mpeached forced TO resign
ho began at Tweed ana his colleagues with what
cess the country knows vol as you or l. Regarding
the second man on the ticket with Tden, Mr. Magone
knew and could say nothing. He had heard one
talked o, but supposed the choice would 80 10 the
best, II fden ailed TO get the nomination who would
be the likely candidate Mr.. Magone could not say.
WILLIAM H. SAWYER Is q warm supporter OF riiden,
not quite SO warm, however, as Mr.. Magonc Mr. saw
ht,,lu
him earnest support He is IN hopes that other
state Will present him 10 tho Convention and that
many opposition 10 fiidcu M SAWYER said u do not
think gong Affect him in the least The papers,
think, are mugniiying the opposition OF Kelly into
something formidable, when IN reality II does not
amount 10 anything. II Is quito probable that
counses will prevail, and that Ar Kelly Will put aside
M or me- q a
are dozens Of men would support Tor the place
have no choice In the matter. All want Is good
honest trustworthy man. and no may be named by
anybody and come from any section OF the country.
Bayard, OF Delaware, would DO excellent man. but
very much doubt u his friends would allow HIM to
take y second place on the ticket Thurman, OF Onio
would also be good man. but his friends have minds
much the same those OF Bayard.n
TWENTIETH DISTRICT.
JAMES SHANAHAN--l rden. shall vote for
his nomination at ST. Louis so long he has chance
OF securing IT, He Is my first choice against all other
candidates Ny second choice would DO seymour
some people will. about Tiiden being opposed
with him, and II nominated he will in this
district, know, strong support from men who have
heretofore voted the republican ticket This WAL be
especially the case the Cincinnati Convention nomi-
mates some man identified with the present admins
tration.
s. T. characterization is my lrst choice and have
second. intend TO work and vote Tor him at ST
Louis heartily. he Is the for the times. Tho
Democratic Convention could not helcct q stronger
candd date Despite the clafnor set up against him by
who have been disappointed in MT getting patron
age they desire 10 control who have been exposed
by him In their robbery OF the state treasury, who
are jealous OF his growing power, Mr. Tdcn has I'M
questonaby the great mass Of tho party IN this state
al mis- back.
TwExTy-yIRsr DISTRICT.
WILLIAM YoUMANs- Aside from the personal popu-
larity OF Tdcn there IL policy in bringing HIM for
ward. Now IN our county there is man who would
well ne, and II no is not nominated know OF
who will bring out the democratic vote he would
claim For long time our people were taxed Tor tho
canals, from which they received benefit and
sequenlly they feel grateful to Governor Tidek, and
his hight with the ring" stands him IN good stead
When Dix ran for Governor Chcnanso gave him a
majority OF 1000 When Tildcn against him Dix
hadonly ID majority" Mr. Youmans says he has
thought that John Kelly and his wing OF the delegation
from New York would make fight against Governor
Tiden at St Louis, but he thought that hts plan was
TO throw cold water from New York city the idea
OF Tdcns candidacy, and thus generate In other
States the idea that IL would be impossible nominal
the Governor In his opinlon, II this sentiment Kelly
is seeking TO produce obtains TO any extent Kelly IS
against the Governor. II hc tails IN his object, no
harm uonc he VIII join the ranks and DO his best Tor
tho success Of the party. In other words, Dir. You
thinks Tilden is not Kelly's choice, but that
Kelly will support him II he is nomnatcd--a result Nj
Younans pcdgcs his best efforts 10 accomplish
GILBERT MANNING Is a warm supporter OF Governor
Tdcn and says he will give the Governor his support.
Hc says that with lildcn as It's nominee the demo-
party the thrtynv electoral
OF New York State with certainty With any other
the party Mr.. Manning doubts the resns OF tue
democratic candidates New York. He say s
IL will be the hardest kind OF uphill work IN New
York State II Tiiden does not get the nomination.
Tden Is popular and will rally the people.
In giving his reasons why he regards lildcn
the strongest man he follows out Mr. Youmans. Mr..
MannlDg's mind runs to Horaiio seymour possible
candidate, and he is very eloquent admiration Of the
possibility. Doc benson, OF Canal Ring fame will,
according to Mr.. Msnning, vote Tor Tden II he Is
nominated, and thus help 10 rid the State OF the
presence OF so vol, MT a reormer
rwExTy-sEcoxD DISTRICT.
ALLES q BEACH formerly Lieutenant GOVERNOR
cannot give my preference Tor The nomination at
81. Louis until 20 there and look the ground
Tor the man who IL most likely TO be acceptable 10
the whole country. Governor seymour would make a
strong candidate aud carry this State by much larger
majority than Governor Tiiaem Tie warm hearts Of
the democracy are with the i"rmcr and there would
be no 20 OUTSIDE and work Tor him. He would
poll the vote OF his party 10 which he has been