The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1876-07-19

NANr-GoN ERNoR DoRSHEIMER AND
non. john MoRRIsSEN on me MEET
ING BETwtlN GOVERNORS TILpEN
AND HENpRtCKS---wHA WAS TALKFD
ABotI
SARATOGA, July H.. lNIC.
The sudden departure Of Governor
Tildeu for Albany last night left no
doubt that he had finished the big
talk" with Governor Hendricks. At the
depot MIR. Tilden expressed his great
pleasure at meeting Mr.. Hendricks,
first because oil his extremely
attractive and agreeable manners
ami secondly because he gained
valuable information with regard 10 po-
li,ical affairs in his (uendricks'l part Of
the country. our governor really in
tended to combine business with pleas
ure at the springs. but lie found So many
friends here ready 10 make his stay ahoii-
day that he decided to go Back 10 Al
bsnv and get through with some press
ing business
THE FIT ANCIAL DIFFICULTY.
The Herald dispatch about the meet
ing of the Governors was eagerly lead
here to-day. The real matters discussed
al the conference were undoubtedly those
limited ut therein, and conyersa-
tons in the hotels here this al
ternoon confirm my first information.
Whatever difficulties are To be overcome.
it seems that the financial question will
be bodily dealt with. although how tar
this will satisfy the party men it is i'm
possible to say. Gov. Hendricks seemeth
perfectly easy about the matter. as
though he felt certain OF avoiding con-
flict Of party opinion.
WHAT LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR DOR.
STEINER SAYS.
Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer GER
tainly covers the governor retreat well.
As your correspondent telegraphed yes
terday, the governor was extremely di-
plomalic in hs reply TO questions as to
the tenor of the conference or
interviw with Hendricks, and lis
lieutenant is almost as reserved,
that is in regard to the leading
points" Meeting Mr.. Dorsheimer to-day,
| asked him what was the result of the
meeting. He replied that it was in no
sense a public matter. so far as TO possess
any special Importance. He did not
think II would even interest the public.
And. as If 10 reduce the meeting OF the
ST. Louis nominees 10 the level OF a
causal greeting in country hotel, he de-
clared it was but a private talk over the
condition OF affairs, from democratic
standpoint. east, west and south. Mr..
Hendricks related what the chances Of
success were in his part OF the country,
the doings of tue republicans, the organ.
iZatiOus for the campaign and the
possible difiicultieS that the adminstra-
ton might place in the path OF the dem
ocrats.
THE LETTERS OF ACCEPTANCE.
Becoming very emphatic. Mr.. Dor
sheimer said that the conversation did
not bear upon the framework or sub
stance Of the letters acceptance, mere
references being made thereto only from
time to time. At this point your
correspondent was reminded Of Brass, y
aud expected te hear the governor eX.
claim. Fact. | assure you" etc.
Leaving this part Of the subject, | III
quircd If the conduct Of the campaign
was sketched ont.
NO" said Mr.. Dorsheimcr, 4" there
was no particular plan or line of action
mapped out at all-nothing in fact, you
| know, but private chat on business
politics in general, etc, such as any two
gentlemen might indulge in
Hon. John MOrrissey said that il wa.
| a very agreeable meeting. that would re,
suit in good to the party. lie did not
think the acceptance were mncl
talked OF.