The daily gazette., 1876-08-01
) Hendricks Yields to TiIden.
HARMONIOUS LETTERS OF ACCEPTANCE
-REsUMPTIo AND RE-
FoRM-REPoRTED OUTLINE OF BOTH
LETTERS

HARMONIOUS LETTERS OF ACCEPTANCE
ExPECTED-REsUMP AND RE-
FoRM-REPoRTED OUTLINE OF BOTH
LETTERS.
SARATOGA, July 31.-lt is stated that
Gov. Hendricks completely yielded to
Tilden ON the financial question. and
that he convinced Tilden that he
always had been hard money man,
and that hard money is meant by the
st. Louis platform. Democrats here
state that Tilden and Hendricks now
agree on the financial issue, that their
letter of acceptance will be harmoni-
GUS, aud the battle cry of the Democ>
racy will be Presumption and Re-
FORM"
A Herald correspondent gives the
following as the outline of
TlLDEN's LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.
He will state that resumption of spe-
Gle payments would naturally and
speedily follow such change of ad-
minis.ration as the country requires,
without any specific action on the
part of Congress. $l00, 100000 or
$15O, 100000 in gold would be suffi-
cient upon which to inaugurate re-
| sumption, because the banks having
as security for their speculation the
bonds OF the government, which could
at any time be turned into gold, they
could redeem their currency whenever
called upon without expressing their
debtors. 1t is question of confidence
in the banks and in the government,
and this he is certain he can establish,
II elected, soon after his Inauguration.
He will denounee the Republicans for
fixing date for specie resumption,
when they have less gold in the treas
ury than when the act was adopted
There can be no forced resumption
To provide surplus fund economy is
needed, by disseminating useless off,
ces, and unnecessary public works,
buildings and Notifications. reducing
army and navy expenses and reform
ing frauds. He will enlarge upon.
REFORM,
especially in the Civil Service, which
will affect all branches and will favoi
retaining honest and faithful officials
the
PUNISHMENT OF SUCH oUTRAGEs
as the massacre of negroes at Hamburg
S. c.. and that
ONE TERM FOR THE PRESIDENT
be made the law of the land by a con.
stitutional amendment. He will en-.
dorse. in every particular, the st. Louis
p atform.
GOV. HENDRIcK.
} will oppose forced resumption, bu
will favor it when it can be done with
out detriment to the nation. He will
, oppose having two kinds of money fol
) different classes of people. and think
resumption can be effected by
ECONOMY AND REFORM.
He will say nothing of the one tern
principal, but thinks reform in tn,
service will require radical chang,
of officials, and favors protection by
the government of all classes OF citi
zens. He opposes sectional antagon.
. isms and political prescription, bu
. thinks the party did right to speak ou
on the question of importing China,
men into Colorado. He is confiden
; that the Democracy will carry Indian,
in October.
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
: The National General Committed
r will meet In New York on Tuesday
next to hear reports from member
: representing the different States, com
: pare views and arrange the genera
Q Iplan of the campain. Information ha
: reached the Democratic camp tina
: several prominent merchants ant
bankers, principally in New Yorl
! city and State, who have heretofor,
been active and influential adherent
a of the Republican party, have announ
ced their determination to
d SUPPORT TILDEN AND HENDRICKS
B because they have become disguised
with the administration of Gen, Gran
and believe that nothing short of
radical change, embodying the prin.
S ciples of reform which Governor Til
den represents, will restore prosperit,
!, to the country.
ReMo's Soldiers Speak.
] THE MEN IE SAYFn Ask HIS pRnMnTIoN