New-York tribune., 1876-06-26
MINOR INCIDENTS.

A sYPESApE TO SENATOR KERNAN-KELLY's RE-
PULSE OF nRwITT-GossIP ABOUT CARL scHUBz.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRiBUHE.I
ST. LOUIS. June Ex-senator Herman was ser
enaded last night at the Tilden headquarters After
discussing National questions, he SAID something IN
reference to the New-York delegation of which he
had lust been elected temporary Chairman. He said
that they had come TO consult with
the men of other States in the kind
est spirit, and that no matter what
their preferences may be, the ticket nominated
by the Convention would receive their cordial sup
port. He said that NewYork will be carried by the
Democratic nominee, whoever he may be, by large
majority the people will elect men who VIII reduce
taxation and drive from power thieves and plumber
ers. He promised that a Democratic administration
would not foster rings and plunderers in the pubic
treasury. After Senator Herman concluded there
were long continued cries for Mr.. Dorshe;mef and
mr Morrissey but other speeches were made
At the Southern Hotel, Henry Watterson and Col
W. c. p Breckenridge, both delegates at large IRON
Kentucky made strong Tilden speeches, and John B.
Williams and AttOrney-General Buskirk followed III
speeches for Hendricks.
The Nebraska delegation met last night, and or
uanzed with the election of George NJ Miller of The
Omaha Herald as Chairman. A resolution was
unanimously adopted that the delegation cast the
vote as unit from first to last for Samuel j. Tilden
Of NewYork.
An incident, illustrating the bitterness which
exists between the Tilden and the anti-1iden fac
tions of New-York occurred last evening. Abraham
S. Hewitt member of Congress from New-YOrk
CITY. and who has for the last % years
sustained very friendly relations with John Kelly,
arrived Yesterday afternoon and soon after called at
the Tammany headquarters. On approaching Mr.
Kelly in a friendly way such as was Justified by
their long acquaintance, he was repu ised by the
latter who very coldly said. Il Will not
take your hand Mr.. Hewitt" Mr. Hewitt
vainly endeavored to obtain an explanation and to
deliver message from S. S. Cox, which he had
in his pocket. Mr. Kelly not only declined TO give
any explanation but refused to receive the letter.
Mr. Hewitt as is well known, is one of the warmest
supporters of Gov. Tilden, but nothing had prcvl-
ously occurred between Mr. Kelly and himself 70
instify the latter in receiving him he did. Mr..
Cox hesitated long about coming to ST Louis and is
said to have received a letter from Speaker Kerr
advising him to remain in Washington. Mr. Hewitt
had agreed TO brng this letter TO ST. Louis and show
ii To Mr.. Kelly.
TH1 ST. Louis Republican of this morning announces
edtoIally on what it asserts to be good authority
that ex-senator Schurz will arrive here tomorrow
evening, and that he will support Gov. Tilden II
nominated by the ST. Louis Convention. The editor
added that it is understood that Gov Hayes has
refused to concede to the ex-SenatOrs demand for
condemnation in his letter OF acceptance OF the
present Administration, and TO give pledge
as to civil service reform. This report
may be dismissed as wholly without
foundation. Mr.. Schurz was at Cincinnati while the
Republican Convention in session, and worked
earnestly for the nomination of MIR. Bristow. Al
though it is generally understood that he Ii
likely TO support Gov Hayes, he has as yet author
lied no positive statement regard to the position
be win occupy during the campaign. and is not
likely to do so until q meeting of tho Ex-