New-York tribune., 1876-06-27
YESTERDAYS MINOR OCCURRENCES
GENERAL PRESS DIspATcH.I


ST. LOUIS, June 26.-The Hendricks men are
feeling confident this morning, Manson has
assurances Of support from States before
After the first ballot lie expects decided gains Hen
dricks band paraded the streets today, much to the
qualification Of crowds Of people.
conference held in Parlor No. 2 Of the Southern
Hotel last night which attended by representatives
from different delegations opposed to Tden. Speeches
were made by Roger A. Pryor, John Kelly and Others
which were received with good deal Of enthusiasm
The speakers reported that Tdens opponents strong
enough to defeat him. They indicated no choice.
1t is now believed that the two-thlrds rule will stand
None OF the friends Of prominent candidates seem to
have courage attack it. The Louisiana delegation
have not oil arrived but those here have organized by
electng Gov. II. G. WickliOe chairman. They express
themselves in favor Of Tilden. The Maine delegation
may be regarded cold for Tlden. The Maryland del
cga,on strongly prefer Bayard They willing 70 vote
for any who carry the election The North Caro-
lima delegation last evening They favor partc
uar they here to follow, not to lead they
say aud will support the who seems best able to
carry the party to victory. This feeling ia entertained
by of the Southern delegates The Michigan dele
cation organized this morning by elecng W. L. Weber
as Chairman. Tho New-Hampshre delegation elected
Geo. f. Putnam Chairman. WIN. \. Wallace was chosen
Chairman Of the Pennsy to-day The unit ques
tion discussed by the delegation. but no definite
action taken majority however, 10 favor car
ryng the instructions of tho state Convention The
California delegates have elected J. r. Hager Chairman
This delegation s move for emphatic expression IN
the Chinese question. They say they can carry the
whole Pacific slope for the Democracy II the Convention
acknowledges that their people right on this subject
1t is understood majority of the Cafornians are for
1den and the vote will probably be cast as unit The
Oregon men. Gen. NJ. V. Brewer, Chairman. stand on
the same ground as the Caiouians the Chinese
question.
OF the Territories only Colorado will he permitted to
participate In the proceedings OF the Convention.
The delcgato not yet mentioned have completed
their organization follows: Wisconsin elects Gen.
George C. Smith Chairman; the preferences OF the dele
cation are follows: Tden. Davis, 3; Hancock,
the Hancock and OF the Davis men will no doubt
20 to Tilden the second or third ballot. Kansas
elects c. W. Blair Chairmgn; the delegation
are known 10 be in favor OF soft money.
Michigan has chosen william l.. Weber Chairman The
meeting addressed by Mcssrs. stephen Belmont
and others in opposition to Iiden. The delegation
stands II Tden and for Hendricks but three of
the latter will probably change to 1ilden The Mssis-
sppi men, Gen T. &. Waltham, Chairman, have pledged
themselves TO vote unit FOR Tden as long az there
ia any show OF his being elected New-Lampslire,
George H. Putnam, Chairman. stands for Tidon ana
for Thurman. Maine elects Samuel J. Anderson Chair
man the ballot OF the delegation will be east solid
for Tilden.
At meeting of the editors OF the German Democratic
papers ami Independents this evening Charles Reemen
OF Ohio Chairman and Col. Dcncler OF New
York Secretary. u series Of resolutions. reported
by Judge Otobourg, adopted. They declare
that the partisan of section upon section should
cease and tie old raerna feeling of people AT peace
with Itself restored but that tho war upon the cot
ruponsts in the public service who look upon Offices and
business Of the country their spoil should be gor
ously prosecuted successful termination: secondly
that according the old Democratic doctrine, gold
and silver should be the only money as 1t Is the only
money known the Constitution ~ the United states and
the whole financial policy of the Federal Government
should b. directed to restore specie payments;
thirdly that the present tariff Is oppressive upon trade
and industry, aud ought to be abTogatcd and that
system OF tariff for revenue only should be substituted;
fourthly, that the public schools should be continued In
all their efficiency free secaran control, and that
the proposed OF the schools to Federal rule Il
dsappr0ved; hfthly that the exposures OF frauds ana
peculations of the present Administration have written
with lines Of lvid fire the country the great
duty OF the hour to cleanse the public service :;
sxhly that the reorganization OF tine public service Is
demanded. % To place In the employment OF the
Government officials specially qualified FOR the service
sevenihy that samuel j. Tden stands before The coun
try as the foremost representative o the reforms IN
dic,tad: that the German Americans so recognize
and will sup; ;oft lin such. feeling certain
that his nomination will secure New-Nork To the Dem
ocracy and strengthen il IN every state where there are
numerous German American voters.