The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-30
,~,,TrrvTEws wrrH CDaGREssMEN
1 = : sfTYy WASHINGTON. u 6



Nfnssach usetts. ~
New York Herald 4 .-SA--
Hon. Mr.. Tarbox expresses. the OPINION
that Tilden, II nominated. Will carry tne
electoral vote OF tho old Bay. state against
any candidate OH, the Republican suck
cept Bristow. H..
Connecticut.
Although the Connecticut delesatlon Is
not pledged, Senator Eaton thinks tnere II
no doubt but that its solid vote Wlll DC %, casl
for Tilden. I'm, s'.
Not SO much importance as was at ilr ma an-
ticipated is attached to the bolt OF tne aii,
many organ against Tilden. Inc E1PIsss
article was designed, It Is aSserteu Liene,
aFnot THE Tammany bolt, while it is be-
;ne industrio1lslv used by the opponents OF
T;7don ~ an evidence that he cannot carry
his own state, has helped him in TINS Partl-
nrlor that Il is accepted as proof that ne Is
NOV nndcr Tammany influence or Tammany
tbr,ldo,n. Senator Herman expresses tne
on;nion freely that the bolt Will amount 10
1ntbinp: that if Tilden should be neml::
notcd ali the factions within the party IN
Nov York will vie with one another in CIV
inc him the warmest support. ANY otner
cnI,rse. he says, would be suicidal TO the
faction takingit. ..... III w." ..'
Pennsylvania. .. "a. ~,
r, pcnnsylyania's vote will nominate Til
don. but will nominate no one else, Penn
svlyania's course will not long be doubtful.
J;ilden,s friends claim Pennsylvania on the
third or fourth ballot; but il she follows
her sympathies she will say with ONO ana
Indiana, "No New Yorker need apply" .
.... ..a Delaware. ,a,
y Oh course "Iittle Delaware :" il unanl-
nous, what there is OF her, and enthusiastic
for her favoritc son, the younger Bayard.
Should Senator Bayard get out OF the race
there is good reason to believe he VIII trans
fer his forces to Governor Tiden.
Maryland. ..
NIaryland's first choice is unquestionably
Next to him Tilden's friends
count upon the Maryland delegation.
Virginia.
Mr.. Goodc, member OF Congress from the
Norfolk district, and member OF the National
Committee, is OF the opinion to-day that
Virginia will give her vote at St. Louis for
Tilden. This opinion is not, however,
shared by all the Virginia congressman.
There is a feeling in favor Of an alliance
with the West. Ex-Governor Walker,
whose wise administration OF State affairs
ut 4 critical rerlod brought Virginia out OF
the slough OF despond and placed her on her
present secure footing. and endcarcd him IN
the hearts Of the people as the "savior OF
Virginia" has legion Of friends and adj
mirers who would like to see him nominated
for Vice-Presidcnt. Any calculation AS to
the course OF Virginia at st. Louis should
be made with Governor Walkers possible
for Vicc-President in view.
Georgia.
As soon as we strike hard-money State
we inevitably find sentiment favorable to
,Tildcn and Bayard. This is true OF Gcor-
ria. Governor Smith, the leading man in
the delegation, is claimed for Tilden, and it
is understood in congressional circles, al
though the delegation is not instructed, that
Tildcn will receive the united vote OF Geor-
ria at st. Louis. Should Bayard be in the
teld, however, Tildcn could not hold the
delegation. -.- s .-... ..
The Alabama representatives report de-
cided revolution in the sentiment OF their
State on the subject of the presidency. Six
months ago, say they, Hendricks was the
favoritc, but to-day Tilden has q lon" way
the lead. Not that they love Tilden more,
but they are coming to regard him as an
essential to success. ......
., mississippi.
The Democratic representatives from
Mississippi include some OF the most intiu-
entail members of. the House, among them
being Lamar, Hooker, Singleton, and
Money. They give invariably hard-money
votes. Mr.. Money, whose opportunities as
president of the Mississippi Press Associa-
ton are especially good for learning the
popular sentiment of his State, is sanguinc
that his people are for Tilden, and will send
a delegation in his favor to st. Louis. lie
saws the papers arc coming out for Tilden
quite generally.
Louisiana.
Under all the circumstances there Is 10
reason to doubt that Tilden will have the
Louisiana delegation solid, and most GER
tainly az against any western OF greenback
rival.
Mr.. Schlcicher believes that administra-
tive reform is one Of the most vital issues OF
the campaign, and that Tilden's record i'll
fighting rings and corruption and largely
reducing taxation in his own State shows
him to be the man for the times. He be-
lieyeS that it Is the policy OF the South, III
making nomination at st. Louis, to join
with New York and the other States OF the
North which are expected tofurnish Demo-
cratic electoral votes. Texas will, her rep
resentatives say, 90 for the man that stands
the best chance Of being elected, whoevcrhe
may be-.
California, Oregon, and Nevada.
Mr.. Luttrell, OF California, has informa.
ton that both California and Oregon will
send delegations to st. Louis lin conjunc-
ton with Nevada, which has already chosen
Tildcn delegates) who will cast their votes
for Tildcn and hard money.
The anti-Tilden Movement.
TIE ELEMENTS THAT MAKE UP THE OPPOSE
TI0N-MEMBERS OF RINGS IN CONTROL OF 1T.
From the New York Staats-Zcitnng, May 26.l
The nearer the date OF the Democratic Ma
r I nt1i- nn1,