The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-07-01

ALBANY, June 2S.-Tiiden passed
the day at the executive mansion
surrounded by the members Of his
household. He received but few dis
patches from st. Louis and sent none
there. Thi. evening when the sssociat-
ed press bulletin dispatch. announcing
the nomination of Tilden on the third
ballot WAS received. it wa. taken to the
executive mansion. There were present
with the Governor, Comptroller Robins
son. State Engineer Van Buren, and four
or five others friends. Mr. Newell took
the dispatch and read it aloud to t he
Governor. "Is that Ne o. he inauir-
ed in the calmest tone, with not even
smile upon his countenance. Subse>
quently the following dispatch was re-
ccived:
ST.. Louis, June 2S.
Cor. 1iid0H:-I congratulate you on
lucky will heartily endorse you with
her 40. 900 majority.
JOHN G. UNDERWOOD.
Lieut.. Governor Of Kentucky.
This was also read to the Governor
who then exhibited signs Of interest and
inquired if any one knew what the vote
was and what the platform contained.
No one present could answer the guess
ton. The Governor then drew four or
five of those present about him and iii
. tone scarcely obove a whisper said:
II can tell you what has been done
This nomination was not made by the
leaders of the party. 1t was the people
who made it. and they want reform;
they have wanted it for a long time and
in looking about. they have become
convinced that it is to be found here"
pointing to himself. They want it;
that is what they are after. They are
sick Of corruption and maladm inistra-
tion Of their affairs They want Il
change and for the better. 4 through
reformation" Other dispatches were
then received conveying congratulations
from all parts of the country in the
midst of which the Governor maintain
ell an almost stolid impertur bality.
ALBANY, June 20 A number of
citizens secured the services of "a band
OF musicians aud at L. o'clock proceeded
10 the executive mansion. The Cover
nor received them. shaking hands with
u large number and receiving congrst u
lations. The crowd then retired TO the
grounds In front Of his mansion when,
after repeated calls. the Governor step
ped to the door aud said: Citizens of
Albany thank you for this im>
promptu expression of your kind re-
CARDS. During my residence in your
city, the past two years. have received
many like demonstrations. and assure
you / feel grateful to You At som o
other time will be glad to give you a
more formal reception, and now will
My say good night.
CINCINNATI. June 2s.-Thc Eaquirer
speaking ofthe nomination of Tilden says
The nomination will fall heavily upon
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and other Yves.
tern States There will he a reyulsion
all along the center. for the party in it :
wisdom virtually abandoned these
States We prefer Tildcn to Hayes and
shall advise the democratic organization
To stand by the nomination.
New YORK, June 2s.-The Stats
Zstuag is entirely satisfied with Til
den's nomination and the platform and
will support them cordially.
The sun says: II has been evident
Tllden would be nominated for long
time past, but. meme the less, thank God
IL Is done. We care not for the past
but in the interest of the country. this
nomination opens way for escape from
the dangers which threaten it. The
nomination can no. fail In create in
every part Of the country the most
hearty and hopeful enthusiasm, and We
admit m doub, Of lis Success.
The Herald says /, must 10 con-
oeied by friends aud enemies alike that
Tilden has proved himself In be one of
the ahlest aud most astute managers
that ever appeared in American poll
ties. having never held but one I'M
portant ofsice, be lacks the Washington
experience Of Thur man. Hendricks.
and Bayard. The nomination there
fore Is . tribute To bis character aud
capacity, aud he may be proud whether
he wants il or rot His nomination il