The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-27

the ST Louis Convention. Mr. Tarbox expresses the
opinion that Tden IL nominated, viii carry the cleo
toral vote OF tho old Bay State against any candidate
on the republican side except Bristow. The repub-
lcsns OF that State have been decidedly independent
since they had falling out with President Grant, and
while any republican representing Grantism would BIO
positively repeliant any democrat representing the
opposite tendency would draw a large percentage OF
the disguised republicans Believing that Tilden nlls
this BILL Mr. Tarbox has great hope Of the electoral
vote of Massachusetts being thrown in the scale for the
''re:ormer.n II Brstow is not and Tlden Is nom-
nee, the Massachusetts, democrats count upon the CO
operation OF such independent leaders as Congressman
Banks and seelye and the Adams family.
CONNECTICUT.
Although the Connecticut delegation Is not pledged
Senator Eaton th inks there is doubt but that its
solid vote will be for Tiiden. Connecticut
garded only outlying province Of New York. with
interests and sympatnics Identical The impression
prevailed at time In Washington that The Connect
cut democracy would be a combin alton
with the West whereby ex Governor English might be
given the second place tho ticket. The recent
slaughter OF English in the Senatorial caucus has dis
PEELED all notions OF this sort, and Connecticut Is
peced to follow in the OF her big sister on her
western border.
Not SO much Importance as first anticipated is
attached TO the bolt Of the Tammany organ against
Tdcn The Express article designed, 1t IL asserted
here, for effect in other States than for homo
elect The Tildcn Congress crticiso John Kelly
very sharply for sling III the Utica Convention and
accepting tho appointment iron It OF national delegate
in face Of the resolution recommending Tildcn Tor
the Presidency and then, after getting home endeav-
oring stab him in the back They say Utica was tho
place &c the Convention the his pro-
test and 10 make light, II ever. The Tammany bolt
while II is Deng indusriously used by the opponents
OF Tdcn as an evidence that he cannot carry his own
AtufA hn4 hnln nod I'm In nlar X IT,
ccptcd proof that he Is not under Tammany influence
or Tammany thraidom Senator Herman expresses tho
opinion freely that tho bolt will amount TO nothing;
that II Tiden should be nominated all the factions
within the party In New York viii vie with one another
in giving him the warmest support Any other course
he says would be suicia TO the faction taking It The
cohesive power of the spoIis to come Mr.. Tilden's
friends argue viii settle all this threatened boiling bust
ness Ex Cong Creamer who has for years
led the warfare on Tammany Hall ana ~ now an active
supporter OF MT Tldcns claims to the Presidency has
been visiting Washington this week and advocating the
nomination OF his favorite. Dreamer looks for the
speedy downfall 81 the ''sachem rule in connection
with democratic politics In New York, and thinks John
Kelly by assuming attitude OF hostility To the coun
democracy and especially should no carry the war
to ST. Louis will materially hasten the inevitable
throw OF the present Tammany secret organization.
Mr.. Crcamer asks whore John Kelly aud his followers
viii be when thoy so up to the State Convention next
fall after taking The they have and threaten to
take. at ST. LOUISE This is significant inquiry indeed,
and may well make Mr. Kelly pause. II is TOO early,
bolt will have upon Tildon's fortunes 1t is
OF the unknown quantities IN the great problem.
Efforts TO twist this hack aclion their benefit
Al least It 10 edged, and cuts both ways
NEW JERSEY.
New Jersey has within her narrow toriers not only
aspirant for President, but an asplrant for Wee
President also, among her selisacriicing democrats
Elk Governor Jocr Parker will undoubtedly be pre-
scented by the Now Jersey delegates, and, IN certain
contingencies will be pressed with vigor HIS record
as a war democrat when, Us Governor New Jersey,
he Jealous sending forward troops, ID quoted
u strong card IN his favor ~ these times OF popular
senstveness as to the relations OF candidates to the
kstaa npfn lie ira hUh
character his rcGds claim, should not be left out OF
consideration when reform In the public service is
under the two-thrd rule Parker's friends hope to
centrate sufficient strength upon their favOrite, as
Ing The rsl place on the ticket the New Jersey demo-
c-ats prolific in Will respectfully present
name for the second pace-that of the present Gov
ernor, Bcdc.
The democratic representatives from the Keystone
State tho Presidential question with that wise
which Is characteristic OF the Pennsylvania
politician The State Convention acclined instruct
the delegates II chose and tabled resolution iavorng
Judge Black as the nominee. Hester Ciymer and
Senator Wallace are among the delegates at large The
currency ISSUE comes somewhat into national qucs-
tions in Pennsyv and here the democratic party
Is divided That portion OF the party that slil feels
aggrieved account OF the cruel thrusts received
from the New York democracy In the last campaign In
Pennsylvania and ONO treasures up determination
prevent the nomination of any New York man at St
LOUIS. This sensitive soft money eoment il to be
found principally west Of the Alleghnnics OF this
element Hendricks Is the favorite but with willing
1 accept Davis or else 10 beat Illden.
General Hancocks name Is considerably canvnssed in
Eastern Pcnnsylva but II his name is brought for
ward Il VIII be. from present appearances only bridge
for the delegation TO stand on while II hcsitaes which
way to 60 Indeed the intentions of the Pennsylvania
delegation TO 81 LOUIS quite nscr utabe and past
hnding out The Pennsylvania politician. no matter
what his color, has steady to business, and is
sure 10 look before he leaps II there Is thing
more than another dear to tho Pcnnsylvan polti-
cans heart it is 10 be found on the winning sde "As
goes Pennsylvania so goes tho Union should be made
10 read, AS the Union goes there you may ind PENN
Tlden, but will nominate one else, Pennsyl
vana's will not long be doubtful Tildens
friends claim Pcnns tho third or fourth ball
lot; but ii she follows her sympathies sho will say
with Ohio and Indiana, mo New Yorker need apply"
DELAWARE.
or course "Ltlc Delaware is unanimous, what
there vi her. and enthusiastic for her fsvorite son.
the younger Bayard. should Senator Bayard get out
Of the there is good reason to believe he VIII
transfer his forces 10 Governor IIden Had not Ohio
sheivcd Thurman, tho .'nobest Roman OF them ALL"
Bayards warm personal regard for tho OHIO states
man would have prompted him, doubtless, TO take
step TO imperil Thurman's candidacy. But Thurman
is slaughtered the house OF his friends and Bayard
will give his influence Tor filden.
MARYLAND.
In Western Maryland the soft money contagion has
n stronghold, but the Stale as awhoe Is not wor-
shipper vi the rag baby. There Is something OF Hen
dricks sentiment the State, but Maryland's nrst
choice Is PROFESSIONALLY Bayard Next 10 him Tilden's
friends co upon the Maryland Delegation The Bal
tmore Gazette, however the leading democratic daily
OF the State, continually pouring cold water on the
Tildcn movement, and may, ere tho delegation IS
chosen, reverse the existing feeling. prominent
Maryland Congressman says his sate will vote IN the
Convention Tor Iden, with the hope that he wont BIO
nominated, and that finally Tilden's friends Will come
to Bayard and make HIM the nominee. There is
no doubt great this OF iorlorn hope in the
South that finally things Will SO shape as ~ make
Bayard, whom they much admire, not TO say love,
the choice Of The party Senator Whye Is named Tor
Vice President
VIRGINIA.
Tho Mother OF States and Statesmen has taken
especially deep interest the Presidential canvass At
time the press Of The State decidedly leaned toward
General HancocN but one tine day reference was made
the fact that Hancock presided over the court mar
tal which tried Mrs Surrat and immediately Hancock
stock dropped low hat IL il no longer quoted. The
Richmond Why, the Dispatch, and tho Lynchburg Re
publican the three lcaane Journals oil tho state, have
declared for fucn the most available Candidate and
their utcranccs have been without evident effect
Mr. Guvde, member ol Congress IRON the Norfolk
district, and member OF the National Committee, Is OF
the opinion to-day that Virginia viii give her vote at
ST. Louis Tor Tluen. This opinion Is not, however,
shared by all the Virginia congressman There Is
feeling IN favor of alliance with the West Ex-Gov-
ern Walker, whose wise ann nstration OF State affairs
al a critical period brought Virginia out Of the slough
nj lesuo an her