The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-29

a. though be meant 10 say tnat was possible tnougn
not very probable.
You evidently consider the republican sckss very
strong ones''
..Yos; do. While Hayes creates no enthusiasm, he
il liked by body and all the OF the party
can combine upon him. He has never had unamia-
be word TO say about any OF his opponenfs.' -
This last sentence spsken significantly that,
added TO his persistent refusal indorse rilden's
strength in any way. IL very much sounded like tacit
rcproach against rlden Can be possible that your
Unce Sam has offended Judge Thurman or wounded
- sensibhsyf
smayss, /" proceeded Judge Thurman, sis . splendid
~, there's NO doubt about it His reputation 10
without any flaw STAIN and he added meditatvey,
with compacency, ~ reduced the republican
majority forty thousand when ran against him for
The conversation then recurring to the probabilities
81 the he said that the democratic party would
have hard time OF H.
How will Ohio gos
~ won't say anything about that All care 10 say
on this subject s tia. shall support the ticket and
Hero another representative OF the press entered
aud Judge Thurman repeated 70 him the substance o.
his last mentioned epitomzcd view.
sswsll. your distinguished Uncle ought TO BIO satis-
ned with this days work" this gentleman said A.
this tho Senator tghtened the muscles OF his jaw as
though he wanted grind his teeth, but he retained
tho Same grim good humored smile. - he sa'd;-
Eyes, he ought TO be satisfied
..Doos Governor Tildcn's nomination not give promi-
aonce 10 the reform lssnes" your correspondent
qucr,ed after adIsagreeablc pause
senator Thurman remained SILENT pufnng his cigar,
but finally replied, 'sYes, IL has that OBJECT y
viii that not help the partys'
II hope sou Was the laconc answer and he again A.
su.ed both reporters that he would support rlden.
Il never cry over split milk" no said, In his
win the retrsnchmont. issue made BY tho House
The House has bean shamslessy sraduced BY some
Of It's pretended friends. II is simply q question
whether there shall be dedcit which would require
additional taxes, or reduction OF tho expenses The
House has done excellent work. ("
.po you think it will help the party In this can
scnaaer rhurnAa replied dnly:-aYes, l should
TINS seemed to pretty nscA exhaust the topic Of con-
'ersaton, as the senator was unwilling TO speak on
he platform until ho had seen IL. Tho correspondent
therefore, expressed his qualification at tho tact that
she Senator look his defeat stocay and the lat
sHave you sent q despatch 10 Governor Tilden 80
why should send despatch?"
sPardon me, tho correspondent replied, sthc pre-.
cedcnt has been by al the defeated candidates OF
the republican party and thoaghs you might have
There's never any sush about mo-" replied he can
didy. sWhy should who received only two votes
consider myself candidate at all To send such de-
spstch would have been absurd, and have yet
done anything that WAS absurd.'
The correspondent then thanked tho Senator and
him sSd night T. only ds the
express any opinion 10 the fairness propriey Of
she contest OF the strength or Significance of Keiys
don't know any more about these things than you do
was all he would say.
VIEWS OF REPRESENTATIVE nrADE
The correspondent on his way back dropped in at
Wizards and there found Mr. Z. X. Meade, Of New
York The Representative from the great neither re-
zion Of the metro oils was happy the nomination
OF hts fellow townsman and plenty Of reasons TO give
Tor feeling 80. In response 70 the inquiry what he
thought OF the result at St Louis Mr.. Meade said -
THE nomination Of Mr. Tllden marks another epoch
In the history Of our politics, return TO economic
and popular ideas in the administration of public anars
on 70
Vice President from the West and popular thcre like
Nj. Hendricks, the ticket win sweep the country
derived from Mr.. Tilden's nomination will be
his great ability as an organizer in the en-
democrat in recent Rational campaigns has been a
want OF thorough organization and, while our candi-
not GIVE ns 70
and power in such respect will everywhere ieI II
Is like having great organizng mind IN the command
ing general the battle field. Tho soldiers may not
see him, but will feel his influence
Mr.. Meade here asked how the nomination would
ect the Presidential result in tho State Of New York;
The democratic party will carry the State by 900
majority a. least. and should T not DO surprised IN
large nonpartisan interest," and even many republican
votes which no other democratic candidate could reach
in the State where an apparent dsaGection
70 his nomination existed, you will perceive by ex-
animation that only lifelong democrats participated.
They always reliable in support OF regular cand
dates They make good their light nominees, but
MOI only chs s h g but cordially support
stands New York city and State both the supporters
and opposers or Tidens nomination will do their very
best 70 sustain tho ticket nominated, and the result
will undoubtedly, DO an increased vote and consequent
majority TOR IT
VIEWS COLONEL LAMAR
Colonel Lamar OF Mississippi, being asked hts opin-
ion OF the nomination. safd:-
think the nominations such Webster would
ana aO the IS ono Of
cellcnce Every section OF the party can unto IN its
support for the point Of agreement and cooperation
which u presents are much more impor-
liant than the points OF disagrecmcntS In
Governor Tiden 1T gives to the democratic party q
bold, able ana sagacious leader ana offers to tho
American people the opportunity TO realize the gov
ernmcnt the reform which they so earnestly desire
Govcrnor Hendricks Is man who has performed every
trust reposed In HIM with ability and hdelity."
WHAT SCOTT LORD SAID
Scott Lord representative from the Oneida district
THE nomination OF Tdcn and Hendricks is strong
combination. The very large endorsements OF Governor
Tildcn received the first ballot will 60 very lar
slny the opposition against him and will satisfy
democrats both in and Out Of New York that he
carry that State Now that no is nominated,
have doubt those who opposed him SO stougty Will
very generally TALL into line and labor just earnestly
Tor election for however much Tildcns record has
been criticised they must be satisfied that his highest
ambition will be, elected to carry great reforms
I'M the national government In Hendricks nominal
non tns West w'i sec &c a. , desire on .ne part
dono the West The nomination OF Hendricks Will
secure Indiana the democracy in October, and thus
vember battle. the plank IN tho platform against
ump,uary laws, whatever may be thought
"a ii. will give tho ticket great additional
strenglb. As to the plank calling for Ie-
DoN OF tho Resumption law, should have
preferred the word postpone TO repeal but practically
u not nasrnuch tho platform distinctly de-
clarcs for the principle oil specie payments taking
The two platforms together, the currency
issue Is evidently TO be subordiuated to tho
1lssue OF reform. Tho fact tnat Governor
'rlIden has been at the head OF admlnistra-
lion tnal IN two years has reduced
non more than onehaif-irom and .
1Lartcr mills throc and half mills,
10 thrcs and eleven twenty -fourhs ms-will
commend him emphaticaIly to the taxpayers of
tho whole country the Tor this crisis
AFFAIRS Tildeu a splendid organizer. Few
his equafs this regard The republicans who have
worked themselves belief that he tie easiest
candidate defeat have overratcd the endurance Of
The formidable opposition they srrayed agains.
ttm III New York and will the OF their
calculations. have every confidence IN tue success
~the ticket
$3.50 sAMrEL T. RANDALL
az Phi adeph:a- chairman oil the House Appropriation,
COMMITTEES. was found his committee room, with
-. MOI