The New York herald., 1876-07-29
7ILDEN AND HENDRICKS.
The Standard Bearers of the Democracy
Meet at Saratoga.
ADJUSTMENT OF THE FINANCIAL DIFFERENCES
The Letters Of Acceptance To Be Issued in
Few Days.


which the democratic political machine is at this
menI revolving. Besides the conference OF the
didates for President and Vice President which is
attracting politicians here the State Central Commit
tee will assemble At this place week,
to appoint time and place for holding
the State Convention. Quito number oi
prominent public men have been here Tor
several days, republicans well democrats; but as
some Of them spending the season with their fam
lilies at the Springs it must not be assumed that all Of
them have come hero with u special to political
considerations.
ARRIVAL or GOVERNOR HENDRICKS
Governor Hendricks arrived Wednesday at the
United States HOTEL which the political hoadquar
tcrs we'll the of the elite OF the fashionable
world this season Ho has been object Of much
tcnton since his arrival He present the
yesterday many callers last evening and
this morning.
ARRIVAL GOVERNOR TILDEM
Governor Tilden arrived this afternoon and immedi-
atsly drove to the United States Hotel Ex-Governor
Curtin OF Pennsy vana, accompanied by his wife and
| daughter came on the train Governor Curtin
says his presence here has political significance what
ever; that he is merely making his annual summer
visit to tho Springs and did not know that Gov
crnor TIlden was the train with MIN from
Albany.
PROMINENT POLITICIANS ARRIVED
Among the other politicians here of different politi
cal proclivtes are Lieutenant Governor Dorshcimer,
Augustus Schc, exAttorney General Daniel Pratt,
Fernando Wood, cx-Mayor Opdyke, ex- Governor
Bowie, OF Maryland; Governor Alexander H. Rice, OF
Massachusetts, Colonel Rush e. Hawkins and Chester
A. Arthur, OF New York; William C. Kingsley aud J.
s. 7. Stranahan, OF Brooklyn; Congressman Isaac
Sherman OF New York. and G. W. Chaplin, of Massa-
chusetts; State Senator Wagner Murat Halstead, of
Cincinnati besides q number OF others OF more or less
prominence
William Orton President OF the Western Union Tele-
graph Company, and Ex-Governor Allen C. Beach ar
WHAT THE POLITICIANS KNOW.
There IS good deal OF talk among politicians them
selves respecting the campaign although publicly they
profess to know very li:tle about anything beyond
what they read in the newspapers. 1t is conceded
all sides that the New York absolutely
tia the of the democracy in November and
on this account as the city furnish the majority
to swell the aggregate of the State tho
dton Of Affairs in Tammany Hall Is viewed
with apprehension. Tdens friends claim that there
should be reorganization which would establish
perfect harmony than can exist whilc John Kelly and
Augustus schel continue their control They say such
which lacks at present and which Is important,
much as the fight is an offensive one on
battle cry is "retorm." Such a reorganizaton Would
ALSO It said materially strengthen Governor Tildens
as practical illustration OF his determination to
purify and improve the party organization. II Is
asserted that there is little prominent opposition IN
tho party Tlden, that he the standard bearer
OF the national democracy and that whatever personal
feelings have heretofore existed will be sunk the
great desire TO achieve party victory in Novem-
| Der.
| THE DOUBLE HEADED FINANCIAL MONSTER
Those republican politicians who happen to be here
look the of events with quiet satisiac-
ton real assumed They feel confident enough
that the double headed financial monster democ-
! racy will effect the ruin OF democratic hopes They
say that, while the republicans are a unit on the
financial question the democracy is irreconcilably at
| nv,ifh ifcpf nd thnt III.
vded against itself cannot stand" prominent repub
lican here gives 1t as his opinion that Governor
he will skilfuly dodge the financial question and say
some beautiful things about reform. In this connec-
he alluded to the announcement that by revised
decision OF the Court Governor Tilden required TO
the suit OF the St Louis Alton and Terre Hau,e
alleged have been Illegally taken counsel fees.
the hrst Monday in August, instead of the first Mon
day ! October and SAID the republicans did not in
| tend let Tdcn OF easy some might imagine.
Suppose" he said, THAT announcement had been
made about Blaine, wouldn't the democrats howl?
Now don't intend to take all the blows without giv
| Ing soma"
drlcks here to-day for the purpose OF coming to a
understanding upon thor letters OF acceptance
Governor Hendricks has been waiting Tor Tlden and
both have been waiting to see what action II any, Con-
grcss will take upon the repeal OF the Resumption act
| LETTERS ACCEPTANCE
Advices received today from prominent democrat
| OF Congress, probably without any action
that bill Tildens friends claim that Hen.
question In fact, some OF icm go lar assert
that Hendricks position the money has been
! misunderstood, and that he always has been hard
money man. Hendricks hlmselfis getting impatient
delay regard to the letters OF acceptance and
when Tilden ready to his Hendricks will I'M
medatey follow suit Both letters will be ready early
next week.
After dinner this evening Governor Tilden and Gov
ernor Hendricks went out Tor long drive and did not
| return until late. They had long conversa-
| ton the result oil which, IL Is announced
| Is n be
tho 20 which havo seemed to be at issue. In
tradcton OF many statements Is positively asserted,
upon the best authority that there has really never
been any serious difference Of opinion between Tldcn
and Hendricks upon any question involved in the cam
Tildcns letter OF acceptance is wholly due to the fact
that the Governor has been so pressed with
an opportunity until recently give the
tcntion to his letter which so important
| document demanded.
| WHAT GOVERNOR nExpRicKs SAYS.
Governor Hendricks speaks not simply hopefully, but
very confidently OF the success OF the national demo-
craiic ticket in November lie thinks Governor I'll
den Is 80 stronger this State tor President than
he Governor lie has no fears OF the result IN
Indiana believing that Williams, tho democratic
candidate Tor Governor, will lead OF with
the state in October. thus paving the
W,i,,ms MAY S' - naln sod substantial man. no. br,
liant but reliable aud honest He is tall and lean and
lank, and is 10 the democracy Of Indiana what Lincoln
was TO the republicans OF Illinois. lie is Granger.
and will receive considerable strength from the agr
cultural interests OF his state and Governor Hendricks
|
houciul of democratic victory III Uhio confidence
which many other prominent democrats here do not
share
rLpES's PRIVATE CONFERENCE
| Governor Illdcn anl few leading democrats had a
private confet to night one OF them assures mc
as result of long conversation with the Governor
that his letter OF acceptance will take direct ground in
favor of hard money The non-action OF Congress IN
the repeal OF the Resumption act IL undoubtedly in
cordancc with Tiidcn's udvce The Governor bas
come to the CONCLUSION that bold and decided stand in
iavor OF hard money, well as OF reform, Is
!
canvass with any chance Of He could not al
ford to risk his chances New York and other North
| crn States tor the sake OF concating the West IT
Hendricks IL not willing to wheel into line Hendricks
| Will have 10 look out for himself The repeated
| assertions OF Governor 1ilden's friends that
| there Is no difference OF opinion between him
| and Governor Hcndr cks To tho platform and