The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-18
NEW HERALD SUNDAY 49, l87s-QUADRUPLE SHEET

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with their 'hurrahs nut the Western crowd seems to
have accepted the savage the wild beast their
empars 10 this respect and they Shrek they scream
they YELL but never shout Yesterday was all Tor
bristow. II Br slows name was only mentioned the
yen arose To-day the local counties isled tho gal
ieries with Hayes men. and at every mention OF the
name Of Hayes they paid for their seats with noise
frequently II threatened the galleries, but
they held The places and when the critical mo-
meat came they yelled down all opposition and fairy
drove the into the Hayes trap Thus happened
that all the nice rhetoric OF Curtis expended IN tho
and the OF Massachusetts, all fine phrases OF
Harlan, were Of no value whatever weighed the bal
ancc against the mere yells oil y Cincinnati mob
THE WICK PREsIDKScy.
In the nomination for the Vice Presidency seventy
votes hao been tor Stewart L. Woodiord when the
State OF New York was reached, and rs tho Empire
state had two .nddatcs the held II necessary
70 decide between lbem and consultation called,
which causcd some delay. There was difficulty over
the possession OF two candidates and the distribution Of
tho vote, and the knot handsomely and generously
cut oy MI Woodiord himself, who mounted the plat
form and, In graceful speech that made HIM many
fr.eads, Withdrew his name.
INTERVIEWED
In the elevator the Gibson House, on the short
trip between the ground floor anu the third story your
correspondent interviewed very briefly Mr. Richard H.
Dana IL was evident that the action OF the Conven
ton did not excite his enthusiasm He said OF the can
didxtes:- Well a pig IN bag TO be sure but what
can you expect from Convention
BRASS BANDS AND SOBER REYLEcrIoSs
A. the hour OF writing the air Of Cincinnati Is
onant with the bare OF the brass bands that here
few days since In the train Ut hopeful and enthusiastic
delegations, and are now marching away In noisy
but Respondent mood. Gallant candidates have been
slaughtered. Conkng, Blaine, Morton and Brstow--
names that represent every distinct principle Of the
republican party-arc stretched on the field OF battle.
In C0nkng upright political capacity aud honor
and able service IL Blame party SPIRIT pure aud
simple. In Morton was all that programme Of
structon that uoes battle under the standard OF the
bloody shirt In Brstow was tho aspiration for id
mlnistrative reform All these slaughtered, and
the name Of Hayes which represents idea that
excite party, presented tho bands march away
alone while their lately enthusiastic followers rush 10
the stations In cabs and disgust
CONVERSATION WITH GENERAL HARLAN.
In conversation tonight General j. N. Harlan. OF
Kentucky, thought the ticket grand every
respect and that would be elected in November
OF Brisiow his first choice but as be could
NOS get HIM he better satisfied with Hayes than no
would be with any other candidate.
Ix-DIsTRlcr ATTORNEY
William B. Mann, formerly District Attorney o!
Philadelphia, and OF the foremost politicians In
that he had any objection Governor Hayes that
he felt chagrined the in which tho Southern
delegations had thrown Blame ever. The Of
Hayes was an ADMINISTRATION triumph, and was the
result or the Anybody TO beat Blaine'' movement
The result was achieved by treachery. The vote OF
Kentucky, Ohio. New York and Indiana would
been cast It the critical moment The thirty-two
votes OF Pennsylvania would have produced tho same
results for Blaine had been called before
the above mentioned Slatcs but the alphabetical
against The Southeruers detected 10 Hayes,
and The other states could not anec. the movement
until the mischief was done. The vote OF Pennsyl-
vania kept such q condition that It had no
weight, Tor It's real choice Blaine In the Convcn-
ton. There thing that mortiles beyond
measure said Mr. Manu. and that total want OF
principle evinced by tho Southern delegates: II they
had como here steadtast and impressed with great
principle, could not give tat Candidate tho nomi-
nee OF the party single electoral vote But 10 have
them falter like flock OF sheep then in the supreme
moment TO have them desert the man who had rousod
and united the party their behalf them leave
the banner oil the who had fought Ben Hill every
other rebel who dared to his head or wag his
tongue against him. for the standard oil who had
not moved hand or foot In their defence Tor
too melancholy TO contemplate;n and Mr.. Mann
walked on as Disguised man as any ono could well
GENERAL JOHN cocuRAxE,
the great liberal horse OF the opinion that the
nomination OF General Hayes the resul. OF q
bnati0n between the Morton and Conkng wing OF the
administration party It might DO certainly inferred
that u meant continuance OF the Grant ysgimc One
thing cortain and that that before Governor
Hayes could Induce the liberals 10 support him he
would have TO flat footed and announce that
he had neither part parcel sympathy ailiation
In or win General Grants administration The liberal
movement meant reform, and what reform could be
expected from Grant or his tools, Norton and conk
lugy Ii evident from General Cochrane's manner
that the liberals did not mean TO be sold out like
parcel Of sheep
A PRESIDENT or BLAINE CLUE
General Conway, president OF the Blaine Club Of Buff
fao, n ", present during ihe greater part Of the
interview with General Cochranc, and he was even
moro emphatic than Cochrane In announcing that I'M
less Governor Hayes dsclatmed all sympathy or con-
nection with Grants administration he would only
lose the support OF the liberals which amounted to
$50 votes no would TO encounter tho
apathy OF the ansi-Grant rcpubcans-a formidable ele-
rnent and which would not be satisfied with any
thing but fair and square opposition 10 the
OF the present administration II tell you STR said
he, sthat unless Governor Hayes docs have indi-
Gated there Will DC IcarIui amount Of ukewarmness
perceptible in heavy republican counties OF Western
New York"
GENERAL LoGAx's VIEWS
General John A. Logan satisfied with tho result.
and thought the ticket spiendid one Of Gov
rrnor Hayes his first choice now that hs
was nominated he was Tor HIM. As he was not in tho
r0u1ht inn IN mol w INT naa had hoor
used 10 produce the final result All hc knew that
It had been produced, and he was satlsned
DON c4MERoN's INFLUENCE
A prominent gentleman OF the Pennsylvania dcega-
ton informed us that 1t owing TO Don Cameron's
influence that Pennsylvania held on to Hartranit
long, and possibly this was the way that no thought
would best serve the interests OF his master and the ad
ministrat,on.
Mr. HALsrED sRRgxADEp
In response TO screnade last night Mr. Halsed said-
Gentlemen, perhaps shall not be mistaken ii assume
that you camo 10 what Is thought At this corner
OF ths nominations for the Presidency and Vice Presl-
dsncy made in sh,s city to-day. might briefly say
you that will tell you all about 1t IN to-mor-
rows CommerciaL But | win tell you now Il is
that We have been OF opinion that the Cincinnati
Convention could have done better than It has done
am satisfied with and proud OF tho record have
made IN the urgency OF the excellence OF the cand
dacy OF Bristow Looking all that havo said
OF him as the best representative man Of his
party we have nothing TO take back quality.
thought last night he was the better man
and SUNK tonight But in the nomination Of
nayes tuc republican party ebcapcu " narrow margin
extreme disaster. Hayes sstscIned safe. He had
not been under IRE, except during tho war. There
stories OF liked ammunition TO DO used
against him Nobody hated him. Negative qualities
are the great virtues OF politicians Hayes OF
happy fortunes. He has lucky star. and It Is IN
likely that the Convention nj ST Louis will present a
Candidate whose will possess superior attractions
TO The people OF ONO " that OF X. b. Hayes The
democratic party boasts It's solid South, which IL an
admission. II not assertion, Of the supremacy OF
the southern Conedcracy IN the party. am favor
OF tho. nation, OF tho United states; and
am gInd the republicans have made u nomination
that docs not absolutely compel citizens their
eyes 10 81. LouG am free TO say think bst-
ter OF at home ban shall be there IL Is assumed
Of COURSE that when opposed the candidacy Of
citizen for the Presidency that he is personal eucmy
Of the candidate IL Is personal cnmty to doubt that
any man whose friends have the Presidential fever
about HIM, Ia IN the highest degree qualified for the
Office, aud indeed superior all the Of MANKIND
Now have held that there q better man Tor the
Presidency than the favorI,c Of OHIO. But have
not been aware OF the expression Of III will toward X
u. Hayes; tho contrary, have kept sharp look
out over him on account VI old personal
regard Tor him. We have desred TO protect
him from the insidious influences oil excessive Hat
terry. Hayes Will bo good candidate. We had him in
terviewe1 while ago on tho money question, and he
spoke o0 clearly remember, when he came home
wounded IRON South Mountain, hc was asked TO at