New-York tribune., 1876-06-17


III. Micha. DoheIty AN, James Power
~. Leopold MUlse and IImotly j. Dacey
V. Richard frOtLIn- ham ANA Charles -. CLERK
VI. .Ci5Ties a. E1''s ANA Jdu's - Carleton.
WI. .Faiiick siurphy and Ai5eri A. iiai ecit.
VIE .-fr,dCrcS ". ClaTp and micnarl Nor on
IN .Gcor-c L. Very a, Il james Il. E.iabr'"R;
X. .WTitIn W. GGN lord and Nai,um HaINoVd.
XI .. huGn DOnneiiy and aura VidAcLDush.
MICHIGAN
THE DELEGATION 10 FOR TiLDES AND FOR HEN
DEICKs.
The Convention left tine delegates entirely unn-
stlucted lhe only contest was over resolution
declaring that coin is the only lawful money known
10 tho Constitution, Nhich was adopted. reson-
ZION demanding the repeal of the Resumption aci
sas voted down by 20 Yeas 10 lJ7 Nays. The dele
gates are said 10 be IL Tor rlGon and for Lien
WIN. L. wcbbcr.
A' L'"0e Mcriit l. Mils
Disi,tcs W A. Colciand and Edward Kanter.
H.. II. {. Ecdiieid ahu g. - G. MontOe.
Hl.A. G. Brown and N. shocm"htr
Nv. O.. Is. iuI1irr ant a. o. lfllss.
V James iIaIr and frci. A. Mas.
VI. V. hoLigonoy and j. ID norton
vii .J L. Burroughs and \. c. Maxwell.
TX n. ID. stimsoL aud Edward Ryan.
MINNESOTA.
GOV. TIIpEN's NOMINATIONS RRCoMMENDED
The Convention adopted II Resolution declaring
that in Coy. TilGen they recognize the repcscu-
t,tive reformer 0i TIE times, and believe that bis
nomination for the Presidency viii be the best
course Of the Democracy to secure the reforms ior
which our party is 50 earnestly striving, and which
arc 50 essential to the very lfe oi our uaaon."
resolution structng the delegates Ia vote Is unii
vas voIed down. The delegates are believed to be
almost unanimous for 'IilGen:
Al LOrte Eugene NJ. v ilsOu.
Dtstrol ID. H.. Mckenny, Daniel Buek' ana {. T.
II .Mic,nli poran, John r Nolrish. and Geo.
J.. SKIM T. .
III VIM Lee }. y. Castle, and T. q. Medloy.
MISSOURI
POSSIBLE MAJpITY FOR HHSDR'CKs
| The Conventions platform favors the Resumption
act Of 1879. bat pledges the party of the State to
support the action OF the National Convention The
reports upon the standing OF the deli gates con
| hctng One statement classiiies the delegates rs
ooows. giving Hendricks 10. Tiiden ID. and putting
| down rs d0ubtiul
Henri j. spaurhorsr Tndcn).
,,,--i Siias MUuisJil lllt uIIiC. },
81 LGyc{ COY. Charles II. " I.,in tllden).
,.i.sOu IIulctni- (J1d .tihl
District I..Jonn g. Priest tiiJm and Abraham Mclioae
IA. ~ siaybaek CTildc ~ and II. d. Lancaster
III. M,,haei J. Gu len CTilden) and }. C. Edwards
~ .Jos pii g. Moore GIeudrfckp) and L. J. Walker
VIZ ) rnn Anl"r,on (IIsnirick) ana D,vid
Newman (iirudtrkJ
vi Jostp pb W,sny c1ndeL) and f. II. Rose tHen
dIlcksl. 49,.
la. W.
son Clendficks) -,
VIII. ~. Mami0sd (4icndr1cks) and N. a. va 9
O. ndIIcks). .
TX Jonn ~ Mclichad tuenddcLs) and A. b.
MOrcbonse ulenorchtD NJ.
X..T. B. ILtcs Girbdreks) ana j. T. nelson
xI.A. ". Donirlm GI,ndricks, and T. C Moore
xii .JB. aivcIs,n iHendr.ekS and A. W. Lam,
XIII. i'IGIii g. Hut ciie.dricks, and A. NJ Alexander
(Heidrchs).
NEBRASKA.
| rur DELTGtTRs TO vOlE S UNIT FOR T1'DFN
The delegates are iusructed only to vote a
INIT though the Convention largely il Tilden'o
favor The six delegates viii undoubtedly vote fof
bin. -,.n
A SOLID DELIGATION FOR TIGDEN.
The Convention gave It's delegates instructions.
but they are all in favor of Ti.dea, with Thurman
ior second choice. Their names Ellis, Kelly,
Ranger, keauDg, Fall, and Dennis.
NEw-HAMP5HiRE
THE DELfGAf,s COU>TfD FOR TlLDEN.
The New Hampshire delegates are uninstruced,
and have not made public their preferences but
they are generally claimed. with the other New
England d,legaies, for Gov. Tilden. They wers
chosen by Councillor Districts. and their names are
Distriei LAFAYETTE Hall aud Hcnfy H. MrtcaM
II. .Jo-u &. MOutO1 ANA Avian ". subway
III .kignG. bailey and Edward v. Harrington.
~. f.s'l 4. B14Aer aud Gust.isns Luke.
Y..OcOgge i. Putnam ana Nni. III. Cummings
NEW-YORK
TIE DELEGATES INSTRUCTED TO VOTE AS A UNIT
A MAJORITY FOR TILDEN
There has been "a vigorous effort made by Gov. Til
,leIrs enemies in the Democratic party TO deprive
him Of tc solid support of the State delegation at
~ Louis The two Democratic papers OF New-fOrk
City, ILe go,d and The kJPTe's the latter tue au-
,olized organ Of Tanany Hall, are openly against
him. The organs Of the Canal Rag still urging
ex-Ooy seymour or ChefJnstioe Church as "A candi-
date aud are maintaining that the declaration by
The Convention for TiIden does not bind ic dele
eales 10 vote for him. Chlef-Justice Church snp-
ports this Interpretation of the declaration. But
the delegates are instructed TO vote unit, and as
a larpo majority of theD known to be IN favor of
Tlden, IL is difficult to how he can be deprived
of the solid voLc VI the delegation.
NEw-JERsEY
A SOLID DELEGATION ~ FAVOR OF JOEL PARKER
The Convention passed o resolution earnestly