The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1876, Page 4

4. AVAILABILITY. collie Western Views and Preferences Touching the St. Louis Nomination. Jase ies ALLEN AND THURMAN. Tilden’s Strength in Kentucky, Missouri. and the Far West More Interviews With Demo- eratic Delegates, mere oer eae OHIO. ALLEN AND THURMAN AT 5&1. LOUIS—THE FIEST AND SECOND CHOICK OF THE DELKGA- ‘TION. Cixcinnati, June 17, 1876, The representatives for Ohio in the St Louis Con- vention will consist of forty-four delegaves, tour of them being chosen at large and forty from tne twenty . Congressional districts in the State. They goto St. Louis with the following instructions, adopted by the State Convention, beld in Cincinnat! May 17:— 10. That the delegates at large of the St. Louis Con- Venton, and the delegates appointed by the Congres- sions districts, are bereby requested to yote im the National vention in favor of William Allen for President and to use all honorable moans to secure his success, THE DELEGATES AT LARGE chosen to represent Obio at the St. Louis Copvention are George H. Pendleton, of Cincinnati; George W. Morgan, of Mount Vernon; Thomas Ewing, of Lan- caster, aud William L. O’Brien, of Columbus. Groxor H. Paypieros will present the name of ex- Sovernor Wiliam Allen for nomination at the St Louis Convention, and will probably be his most tarnest supporter there, personal contidence. Geueral Tuomas Ewixa will be the most active ex ponent of the Ohio doctrine on the floor of the Con- veation. His first choice is Allen, Second he has none. General Grorar W. Morcay will have Allen for bis first and only choice. Failing to get him bis next effort will be in favor of some oue who represents the pria- ciples of the Ohio platform, Colonel Wituiaw L. O’ Bree will vote and work in accordance with the instructions of the State Conven- tion which elected him, though his personal preferances Would be in iavor of Thurman, Should Allen be withdrawn and Thurman still remain before the Con- vention he will give hun bis suppor, No third choice. FIRST DISTRICT, Judge I. C. Counixs will suppor Allen, in deference to the sentiments of the district he represents, though his personal preferences aré tor Thurman. Wittiam J. O'Nxit, his colleague, entertains the same views, Neither ot them will admit to having a third choice, though they will support a Western man in preference tw any one from the Kast, SRCOND DISTRICT, The delegates are Iitomas B, Paxton and Stas W. Horrmay, botb of Cincinnati. Both of them are for Allen, ana were elected by their district over Thurman men.’ Their second choice would be Hendricks, THIRD DISTRICT, General Wituiaw Howann, B: , Clermont county, and Isaac Guaize, of Jeffersonville, Fayette county, are the delegates trom the Third district, Both are specially ins.ructed by their Diatrict Convention to vote for Alen, Their second choice 1s for Hendricks. FOURTH DISTRICT. Gxorce W. Hovk, of Dayton, aud Jacon Bakrn, of Greenville, Darke county, who represent the Fourth district, are instructed by their district convention to vote and work for Allen for President and Curtin for Vice President, Judge A. G. Carrer, of Deflance of Celina, Mercer county, are the delegates from the Filth district, Judge Carter's first choice is_ tor Thur- man, his second for Allen and Lis third tor Hendricks. Mr, Le Bloua is for Allen first and tor Hendricks next. SIXTH DISTRICT. neral Jars B, STEADMAN, of Toledo, and Hon. Wittias SaxKipax, ot Stryker, Willlams county, who represeat this district, are ‘instructed to vote tor Allen, Steadman 1s one of Alien’s most devoted friends in On, His secona choice woud be Hancock. Sheri- dan’s second choice would be Hendricks, SEVENTH DISTRICT, Dr, Jouw A. Nirakx, of Cniliicothe, aud Colonel T, W. gars, of Waverley, Pike county, are both for Allen 1 opposed to Thurman. Their choice after Alien would be Hendricks in preference to any Eastern man. BIGHTH DISTRICT. ona A. Lixcous, of London, Madison county, and ’. Marquis, of Belleiontaine, Logan county, are the aivs Both were chosen as Thurtan men ‘and will support him. Their second choice is Hendricks, NINTH. DISTRICT, Joux D. THomrsoy, of slount Veruon, and James M. . , Hardia county. the delegates (rom tins district, are isiracted for Allen, Second choice Hendricks. TENTH DISTRICT. Gronas E. Sexxy, of Titlin, and C. 8 Parker, of Norwalk, Huron county, were both chose. as Thurman though Judge Sency will probably support Allen when the Convention meets. Hendricks is claimed as ihe second choice of voto. KLEVENTH DISTRICT. Hou. R. E. Reesk, of Logan, Hocking county, and 4. J. Cuaraay, of Jackson, Jacksou county, ure the delegates from this district.’ Both are supporters of Alen, with Thurman tor their second choice, PWELPTH DISTRICT. Judge E. PF, Binemam, of Columous Raxey, of Lancaster, Fairl ian men, with Tilden for 8: THIRTHENTH DISTRICT. Has not yet chosen delegates. POURTRENEH DISTRICT. Jous B. Neracuen, of Mansticid, and Jaues A. Esuiut, of Miversburg, Holmes county, delegates, At ihe District Convention, held at Mansileld on the 13th inst., # resolution was passed instructing their ele- fates o St Louis to vole for Alen, Mr. Netscher is ‘@ business man at Mansfield, and was Mayor of te town jor severa’ years, his term having expired this spring. He bas been hitherto regarded as an uneom- promising hard money man and admirer of Sher fe Las, howeve will sick to Allen as long’as there is any chance jor him, wnd if Alleu’s vame should be withdrawn bis sup- port Will go to the candidaic who best represents his principles. Mr. J. B. Estits is the editor of the Holmes County and Caarues J, are both Tuur- Farmer, a paper which has always given a steady sup- port to the preenback doctrine, Mr, Kstill will vote and work for Allen. Should Allen's nems be wit drawn he will transier bis support to the man wo next best represents (he Western idea of democracy, Governor Hendricks j ob FIPTEENTH DISTRICT, P, B. Burt, of Lowell, Washington county, and F. A. Davis of McConnetisville, Morgan county, are the del- egates for the Fitieenth district. Both of them are for Thurman, witb Allen for second cho:ce. SIXTERNTH. DISTRICT. The delegates are B. F. Senos, of Sarahsville, Noole county, and J. M. Estar, of ‘Cadiz, Harrison tounty. They go instructed sor Thurman, though Mr. Exep ian Alleu man, The second choice of both is Ailen. SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT. Wittia M. Brows, of Youngstown, Smixvs, of Canion, are she delegates.’ Mr. Brown is ‘or Thurman first aad Hendricks as second choice. Mr. Brown is fur Thurman trst and Hendricks as second choice, Mr. Shicids is for Thurman first ana Alien as seoond choice. and Rosert TWENTIETH DISTRICT. Judge Rvrvs P. Raxwey aod Wittiaw W. ARMSTRONG are both Thurman men; and failing of getting him they will be tor Hendricks: RIGHTZENTH DISTRICT, A. H. Comms, of Summit, and M. W. Axrent, of Lo- are the delegates {rom this district, Both are Thorman men. MINETRENTH DISTRICT. 8S. L. Hewr, of Trambull county, and KE. B. Lax, of Ashfabula county, are the delegates. Both are in favor of Alien for first choice, Mr. Lee puts Tharman as sec- ona ehotes aud Hendricks as third. Mr. Hat puis Hendricks as second and Hancoek as third. KENTUCKY. : THE DELEGATION DIVIDED BETWEEN HARD AXD SOFT MONEY—FOR FIRST CHOICE TILDEN, HENDRICKS OR “OLD BILL ALLEN'’—aAaVAILA- BILITY THE TEST. Lovravitum, June 17, 1876, As the Kentucky democrats failed to make known tn Convention their views as to the Presidential candi- dates | Bought out those who will represent the Ban- ner State at St. Louis and conversed concerning their choices for the Presidency. Upon one point they are all agreed—something remarkabie for Kentucky demo- erats—they ali want an “out and out man;” that is to fay. © democrat in every sense of the term. Upow another point they are not so well agreed—the money question; some are bard and some are sott, mainly so om the question 6! fnanco, but not exclusively, as these qualities are among the most prominent of many Ken- tucky democrats. Observe what (hey had to say to Sowe Inquiries by a Hexatp exeminer:— THE DELEGATES AT LARGE. Colonel W. C. P. Brkcxixnipar, of Fayette eounty—Personally my first choice is Bayard, because of tho purity of his character, My second chorce Is the man that can win. “Probably if Pendleton +aa before the Convention. and 1 His second choice would | probably be Thurman oa the score of State pride and | ,and F.C. Lx Brown, | essured your correspondent thai he | | | | | | | things go. | Bill Allen first, | are not the fellows to hold oat for ai i NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDA do not think he will be, he would be my second choice, But, a8 I said before, it all depends upon the way 1am for the man that can win. lam not sufficiently posted in politics to say Who that man is, I am not in apy way an ipflationist, 1 am for tho repeal of the Resumption act, the liquidation of the national banks and returning to asound currency as s00n as possible, Jous M. Rice, of Lawrence county, {s for the winning man. Does not think Tilden i that man. Rather leans to the soit money side and Hendricks. Goes to St, Louis unpiedged, and will what he thinks for the best interests of the and the country. Huxny Wattersos is jediy for Tilden, aud in all lnkeibood will so convince many of the delegates before they reach St, Louis that they will be loath to acknow!- edge their preference was ever for anybody but the great reformer. Wits B, Macuiy is anex-United States Senator, soft money man, and for William Alleu and Hendricks. VIRST DISTRICT, Judge J. M. Bicore, of McCracken county, a lawyer by profession, delegate elect {rom the above district, i for Govornor Heuuricks, of Indiana, first, because Gov- ernor Hendricks isin his opinion a good democrat uad the most availaole man, Governor Alien, of Quito, is his second choice for the same sort ofreasons. If he could pot get either of these two he would pin bis faith to Tourm«nift he shoutd be put forward. James B. GaRwart, of Trigg county, State Senator, coincides fuily with Judge Bigger’a view and has the same preferences. SRCOND DISTRI 4 a lawyer of Hetiderson, in the Sec: ond district, Was next interrogated—Tilden is my first chvice, because he tne mau of the most aviity and ‘ava:avility, and [like bis views on the currency question and bis record as a reformer, I think bis chances tor the nomination are the best of aby candidaie yet spoken of Governor Hendricks is my second choice, His Views upon fivance and reform are not so deciued us Tiidea’s, bur still there 18 no ob- jection to him, I would support him cheertully alter Tilden, My third choice would be Bayard, bui whe 1 comes to a third choice 1 am in favor of avy good man. Ithink 1 represent the Views of a majority of the people in my section of the State. EvGgxew Graves, of Mublenburg county, in the same district, also a lawyer, favored Tilden first choice, Hendricks second, and-atter them the most available mau, and for the sume reasons given by Mr, Yeaufan, THIRD DISTHICT. . Witutam W. Busi, attorney-at-law, of Simpson Matcom Yeaman county, 1s for Tiluen first because bis constituents are, | ani tor Hendricks next for the same reason, He thought Tilden the most available man, Mr, Bush aiso favors the repeal of the Resumption act and a gradual resumption of specie paymen& Ben T. Perkins, Jk., a lawyer ofthe same district and ove of the lnest Jooking men in tho State, is for | Tilden and hard money all the way through, FOURTH DISTRICT. A. M. Brows, a lawyer, and RA. Burros, afarmer, namo Tilden as the first choice. Mr, Brown thinks that Tilden 1s the most available man, und also that the currency ought to ve let alone. Hendricks 18 his second choice. Aiter these “a good democrat and the winning hoss, bat no man south of Mason & Dix. on’s line.’? Mr. Burton is of the firm opinion that Tilden is the most available man. He also favors hard money, but Wonts as little said as possible on that subject, except As to the repeal of the Kesump ion act, After Tilden will be guided entirely by circumstances. FIFTH DISTRICT. Judge W. B. Hoxe, of Louisville—I am wholly wntram- metied as toany man. Personally 1 am friendly to Hend. | nicks. | think .e is the best man and that bis chances of securing the nominaton are good. It is absolutely ne ry to tho suecess of the party that it should take aman who can carry Ohio, Indiana and Pennsyi- vania, and I think Hendricks 1s the strougest man named in those three Stmies, taken asa body, I ad- mire Tilden and his record, but the fear of the West. ero men 18 that he js ander the influence of Wall street and the bondholders, He a my second choice, un- Jess—well, I am not wedded to any man, My desire 18 to get aN unobjectionable mao, who can carry the Western States, as well ak York. Idou’t know that Tilden couid do that, 1 am for the most available man. Am ready to go with my State, 1 favor the re- peal of the Resumption act. Gorge P. Dorey, editor of the Louisville Anzeige names Tiiden as tirst choice agai: the field; and is contident that he will win, He does not like Hendricks because he signed the Baxter Liquor bill. Mr. Doern thinks Tilden is good enough for him, and will stick to him all the way through. If he does not get the nomi- nation Mr, Doern will be guided by circumstances as to who will be bis second choice. SIXTH DISTRICT. This district will be represented by General Lucivs Destta, now a flery farmer of seventy, with the eye of an eagle and the voice of a lion, but’ formerly a well known military ehieltain, His fellow delegate is Rov Peery, euitor of the Carroiton News. Said I to Parry Who is your first choice for the Presidency 9” “Allen G) Thurman, becuuse ho 1s the best man, second choice | will support New York; after him, Bayard, Governor McCreary’ introduced me to General Desha. I pat the usual question to him, but he tola me bis mind was not made up, ‘But,”’ said I, “haven't you inclination, a sort of private opinion, ‘as it were!’ “My people think a great deal of old Bill Allen. ”? “And do you inchne toward old Rise-up 7”? “H ndricks will be my second choice,” laughed the a ou seem inclined toward soft money and the West?” “I do,” answered the old warrior, as he shook hands and strode away. For ost willingly Tilden, of SEVENTH DISTRICT. Judge ALVIN DevaLt, ex-Chief Justice of Kentucky, and W. A. Cuxnincuam, of Bourbon, wili go as dele- gates from the Seventh disirict, @unningham told me Kentacky should go uninstructed und united, He prefers no one in particular, but will be guiced by his colleagues. Judge Duvall is for Tilden, because be considers bim the strongest and most available candi- date. For second choi he will take Hendricks, and for third Bayard, Judge Duvall inclines toward hard coin. FIGHTH, DISTRICT, Nat Gartarr and A. T. Cuenxavut represent the bib district. Nathaniel 1s a big man and belongs to the Good Templars, though he transgresses their r¥les ‘occasionally, generally when conventions are im order, He was a little mixed, I think, when be informed me he is for “Eaioo, of’ Connecticut, for President, first and last,’ though he may help out Tilden Hendricks, Mr Gaither is a lawyer and ex-Secretary ot State. His colleague is A. T. Chenault, a jolly, good-natured old mountaimeer of a teliow. He hasn't heard the news for sometime and comes up for ‘old Tam Hen'ricks next and the rip fire-eating Joe Blackburn third.” Why, he roarin can’t say. NINTH DISTRICT. ALExaxpER Martix, of Floyd, where he practices law, and Jouy Disnmax, of Knox, a local politician, will doubtless back up “Old Bill Ailen,”” At least they are inclined that way now, Should William go over- Voard they will back up Hendricks, but should the rest of the Kentucktans lean to Tilden, Dis mau and Martin y body else. THE TENTH DISTRICT ‘will send as delegates A. J. Marktxy, a merchant of Bracken county, and Dr, James SHacKREL¥ORD, of Mason county, Dr, Shackelford pronounces very decided preterence for Tilden, inclines to Hendricks for second and Bayard jor third choice. Mr. Markley ts juchned to take Hendricks first, Tilden second, and will stand on Bayard as third choice. MISSOURL THR DELEGATION DIVIDED—HENDRICKS WILL HAVE FOURTEEN VOTES AND TILDEN BIX ON THE FIRST BALLOT. Sr. Lovrs, June 16, 1876 A few weeks ago, before the assembling of the Missouri Democratic Convention on the ist uit, almost the entire sentiment of the party was in favor of Hendricks, This was evidenced by the fact that every democratic paper in the State, with two or three exceptions, bad warmly espoused th» cause of the Indiana statesman. A wonderful and sudden change came over the papers, however, and whea the Conven- tron embled it was mai that Hendricks had rap- idly waned. It was true a plurality of the delegates seemed to be for bim, but the interest in bis beball was lukewarm, The enthusiasm was gone, and there was quite a prevalent opinion, even among bis supporters, that be lacked availability, The charge was boldly made by the more intemperate champions of Hen- dricks that this change bas been mduced by the disin- bution of Tiden money; that Tilden had sent a barrel of money to Missyurt to ve placed where “it would do the most good,” but of this tnsinaxiion there ts at Jeast no authentic proof. ‘Toe delvgates elected were uninstructed, At first 1t was announced that Tilden had captured the Conven- tion; then it was said Hendricks had the nominal majority of delegates, but that Tilden occupied sach vantage ground that he could easily control the entire vote when the crisi¢ came. The truth is, no onc knew how the deiogates stood, Most of them were not atthe Convention, and even the Congressional District Com- mittoes that nominated the delegates had ouly a gen- oral idea of the Prosidential preforences. The dele gates ars nearly all representative men, and their action in the National Convention was left entirely to fF own judgment apd discretion, Wuh a view of Jearning exactly how each de egate leaned as ‘o first, second and third choice for President, your corre Spondent has spent several days in various portions of the Stato, and xow presents to the readers of the Henatp the result of personal interviews held with those who will represent Missouri in the Democratic tional Convention. ‘ THE QRLEGATRS AT Lana. EX-Governor Sita8 Woovsos isan uncompromising Hendricks partisan. He is, as be said tothe Herat Correspondent, for Hi joks ‘first, lat and all the time.’ Said bo:—Hendricks is the most traly repre- sentative man who bas yet been mentioned for the position; at least he is the only ono who suits the Western people, 1 will advocate Hendricks in the Convention as long us there isa ray of hope, Should he prove absvlutely unavailavie, my secoud choice will be Hancock and my third Thurman. | toiok Hancock Will make an excelient candidate, Though a military man. he proved by his administration of affairs at New Orleans that he believed im the subserviency of the military to ctvil law.”” Governor Caances H. Harpr stated that his pref- @rence was ior Hendricka He bad so openly avowed two months before the State Convention met. He was profoundly convinced that Hendricks would bo found available, but in the contrary event his second choice would be Tilden und his third Hancock. Mr. Srinsos Hurcnts is the sharpest and best in- formed politician in the State, and he shortly denied to your correspondent that he had any preferences whatever. He vehemently denied that any money had been used by Tilden to advance his prospecis in Misseuri, Said be:— “While I have no Presidential preterence, I am iree to way ee ee choice would be Hendricks, but 1 now regi endricks as practically out of the race. df Tourman bad not becn beaten in Onio I would be emphatically tor him. In fact, L now think Mr. Tuar- inan is the fuost available man, with ‘fildem next. If Tilden and Tburman e both found unavailable 1 would doubtless be in of populur feeling with dates has been very peculiar. Firat Alien stood in high favor at the West. It was found that his currency views were 80 obnoxious to Kastern people as to make him unavailable. A step in advance was made, and the West settled on Hendrieka He was very popular for a while, but tbe hostulty of the East toward him compelied another ad- vance toward liberalism on ihe currency question. ‘Thurman was the next Westerner who was put forward as the democratic candidate who could carry the coun- try by storm. The question now is whether the purty will take Thurman, wi @ disadvantage of lis recent deivat in Obio, or advance to the ground occupied by Tilden and ace: pt the New York reiormer as the saud- campaign.”' Mr, Hutchins bad a very asa returmer, but would neverthe- Jesa cueeriully vove for him, He charged bim with | being, like Bristow, ‘‘an artistic reformer’’—more ue- voted to reform as a means of advancing his own intor- est than those 0) the country. . H. J. SPANNHONST, the remaining delegate at large, is a representative German, aud prominently con- nected witn the politics of the State, having served in several important official capacities und being now nepuioned for tue Iieutenunt Governorsbip. Mr. Spaunuorst showed @ decided reticence when ap- proached by a Hxga.p representative. He was unre- served i bis statement, Lowever, that be did not be- lieve in the “favorite son’? business, and {or one will bave noibing todo with the Brouhead movement. Mr. =panntiorst could not be pressed into a positive committal, but it was ascertained by your correxpon- dent, upon indubitabie testimony, that his first Presi- they choice is Hendricks, second Thurman and third hilden, FIRST DISTRICT, Jony G. Prigst 13 a wealthy and prominent citizen of St. Louis, and has considerabie iufluence with the democratic party of the Th a conversation with your correspondent be stated that Colonel Brodbead Would be bis first choice, as hé wanted to support a Wesiern and avove all St Louts inan, He bad no idea that Colonel Brodhead would get the nomination, but still be should vote for him. His tuvorite candi- date outside of the city was Thurman. He did not think {t woald be his second enoice, as he was weury of the prominent part Uhio bad played im, democratic politics, “His secord choice would provaply be Hen- dricks, with Thurman third, after which any strong namo that might be proposed, ABRAHAM McHose will be for Brodhead firat choice, with Tilden second and Thurman third SKCOND DISTRICT. Colonel A. A. Stgynack is an aspirant for Congress. He wiil, as he stated to your correspondent, vote for his [rtena, Colonel Brodhead, with Tilden for secoud and Hendricks for third chuice, RD. Lascagren his colleague, will go firét, Broad- head; second, Hendricks, aud third, Tilden, THIRD DISTRICT. Mart J. CULLEN expresses a decided preference for a | Western map. Brodhead will be bis first choive, with Tilden for second and Heudricks tor third, Jamxs ©, Kpwarps is also @ Brodhead man, and will follow his colleague in bis choice for second and third choice, YOURTH DISTRICT. Josxen C, Moonx is a strong supporter of Tilden, for whom be will cast his first vete, For second chuice he isin favor of Hendricks and for third will support Parker, D, Waker, the second delegate, is a Hendricks man, bis second choice will be Thurman and his third Tilden, FIFTH DISTRICT. A Henatp correspondent, on visiting the delegates of the Fifth district, R. Spain ANDERSON and Daviv New- | MAS, found the two gentlemen Were dissimilar as to their favorites. Mr. Anderson admitted that his personal inclinaions would induce him to sapport Hendricks, but he has sume fears of bis avatlubihty, and believing Thurman to ve much the superior of the two in that re- spect, his first choice would therefore be for thurman, second for Hancock and third tor Tilden, Mr. New- mun will support Hendricks, with Bayard tor second and Tilden tor third choice. SIXTH DISTRICT, Colonel Josera Wisuy is @ 1ilden man, and regards | hin as the strongest candidate that has vet been named, and unless the opposition to him in New York i8 so great that he cannot carry that State Tilden will receive Colonel Wisby’s support, Thurman is ond choice, and he stutes that had thi Deon instructed for their Senator h to the Convention preferring him to any other candi date. For third choice he will support Hendricks, if it can be shown that there is any probability of secur- ing his election. A. H, Reesx will support Hendricks for first choice, Bayard for second and iilden tor third, SEVENTH DISTRICT. A. W. Axtuoxy and D. A. Newman will represent the Seventh district, and will vote the sume way. Both will support Tilden’s nomination, with Hendricks tor second choice and Thurman or Hancock for third, HTH pISTRICT. editor of the Kansas City Times and a representative man in that Congressional district. He is a Ditter opponent of Tilden He did declare’at one time that if nominated at St. Louis he would resuse to vote for him, but his constituents hauied him up on that declaration, and he was obliged to assert his willingness to support Tilden in the event of bis nomi- | mation. He stated to a HeRaLD correspondent tuat he was for Hendricks frat, Thurman second and Bayard third. W. A. Wang, editor of the Bates County Democrat, is a supporter of Hendricks. He wil take Thurman for second choice aud Bayard for third. NINTH DISTRICT. J. M. McMicaar. is the editor of tho Plattsburg Lever, which he claims to be the only greenbac in the State, Said he to your correspondent: were in the race I would be tor bim first, Inst and all the ime, As bets not my first choice 1s Hendricks; second, Hancock, aod tnird, Thurman, I regard Han cock a8 being as good a candidate as Hendricks, bis currency Views being decidedly more tasteful to me— that is, more assimiiatd to my own,” . P. Morenovsx, McMichael’s colleague, is for Hendricks first, Tuarman second and Bayard third. TENTH DISTRICT. J. B. Yarrs announces his iteation of supporting Hendricks, with Hancock for second choice and Tilden for third. | J. E. Neison is alsoa Hendricks man, but will give | his second choice to Thurman and his third to Bayard, ELEVENTH DISTRICT. General A. W. Doxiritay is one of the representative men of the Siate, and will wield a marked influence with the Missouri deiegation. He stated to the HeRaLo correspondeut that his first choie was Hundricks, and he was confident the Tudiantan would get the nomina- tion. Hendricks, be said, could carry the country by an overwhelming majority. His second chuice would be Thorman and his third Bayard, provided there should boa necessity for anything beyond a first eboice, | which he very mach doubted. E. C. Moore is said to be for Tilden first and Thur- man second. TWELFTH DISTRICT. Avnersos fs a prominent banker at Canton, Lewis county, aud is originally trom Ohio, Both ue W. Lawn, nis colleague, are for thurman Ur: second and Hendricks third. Lamb is a railroad presi- dent and « very shrewd worker, and will have consid- erable influence with the deiegation. THIRTRENTH DISTR Tuomas G. Hurt will go to the C be a strong partisan of Tilden. Hi ve Thurman and bis third Hendricks. A. M. ALEXANDRE Will vote for Hendricks as his first choice, with Tilden for second and Thurman tor third. oT. ention reputed to cond choice will KANSAS. THE DELEGATION INSTRUCTED YOR HENDRICKS, AND DIVIDED BETWREN TILDEN AND ALLEN FOR SECOND CHOICE. ToreKa, June 16, 1876. Among the democrats there isa great diversity of opinion regarding a second or third ehoice, aithough 1% is understood their first ballot will be cast for Hen- dricks, The gentlemen composing the democratic | delegation are widely known and respected throughout the State, pot as mere politicians, bat as men of ability and integrity, whose individual op{nious are entitled to great weight T. L. Davis, of Greenwood county, says:—“Hen- dricks is the first choice of the Kansas delegation, Speaking for myself alone, if Hendricks cannot be nominated Tam in favor of Tilden next, although I do not indorse his y.ews upon finance. lt seems to me cial question is @ SeConuaty one, and so much about tas about the wan If the demo racy Cau obtain power it can attens to (he Aaances: alterward. [ would go jor Hancock, or Bayard, of Brodhead, as my third cboiee, and’ I beleve the Negaiion would be inelined to go the sa 1 aw tor the man whose record is consistent and e way. clear aud who wil be the most I kely to win, Success ig what I want first and) oliey afterward." W. Berenann, of Montgomery county, says that he is rst tor Headricks; that, if iis same should be withdrawn, the delegation is expected und instracied to support noone Who does not substantially agree With tue Views expressed im the State Convention, which means rog money. Mr, Burchard regards Judge David Davis as a very strong candidate; his third choice is William Allen and iis fourth Geoeral Hancock. NM MV. “B. Bexseer, who wi mittee on Resolutions m the Stat vote for Hendricks first, Atien second, Hancock third and Brodbead fourtn, and says that he will not stand Triden. General © W. Brame, of Port Scott, ers Allen as & second chore, Hendricks frst, and regards either Curtin, of Pennsy:vanm, or Tom Ewing, of Ohio, as eligible candidates for the Vice lresiaency. ge Snaxxow, formerly Governor of Onlo, and also @n ex-Govetpor of Kansas. has strong Allen ten- iuetructed be will cast bis ‘expresses no preierences dencies, but of course bei Brot ballot tor Hendricks Y, JU ed at St Louia. NEVADA. THE DELEGATION DIVIDED BETWEEN TILDEN AND THURMAN—A STRONG EFFORT TO BB MADE AGAINST CHINESE IMMIGRATION. Virginia Crry, Nev., Jone 1, 1876. The democratic delegagion of this State was elected by the State Central Committee at Carson last week, and is not nearly as strong intellectually as their op- ponents of the republican side, although every member is a gentleman of good social and professional standing. The delegution consists of A. C. Ellis, Carson; John G Kaneen, Mayor of Virginia City; R, BP. Ke By Gold Hill; John CG Fall, Unionville; Ro E, Kelley, Carson, and John H. Donnis, Bureka, ho delegation is pledged. only to the observance of democratic principles. in the resolutions adopted on the day the delegation was elected was a very strong one against further Chinese immigrat'on, and I do not doubt that the delegation will centre on the candidate who declares himself in favor ot a treaty regulating Chinese immigration to this coust, The Chinese nuisance ha: become almost intolerable bere. There are at present 200,000 of theze pests on the Pacific coast, and the number 1s increasing at the rate of 3,000 a month. They are not only the dregs of their own country, but absolutely the vilest specimens of buman- ity in the world. In Virginia City there are over 1,000 Chinese, of whom about 150 are females, \mported tor the vilest purposes. Both males «nd iemales are reck- ing with abominable-diseasos, and the opium deus are Bot oniy the resorts of the abandoned of thetrown race, but of the whites. | have heard of instances of respectable young boys and girls visiting tl But to give you in idea of half the vices of goliavs would require # special letter. 1! you could know what we wood live here mast know you would not think Strange that the question of further Chinese immigration has become of cnougs Importance toenter in’ national potitics, The democratic d gation 18 divided as between Tilden and Thurman. Both are recognized as statesmen having equal ctaims on the democracy and on their fellow cit zens of all parties, The question will cert.inly be settied when it is Known how they stand on the subject of ‘Chinese cheap labor.” A. ©, Ex.is takes Thurman for his first choice, Tilden second and Hen ke third, Ds&xyis follows 1m the footsteps of Elis, He proclaimed himself tor Thurman Orst, Tiiden seo- ond and Hendricks t I have not been ablg to reach Jonny C. Faut directly, but am informed by gentiemen in his confidence that his tirst choice is for Tudou; second, Thurman; third, Hendricks R, P. Katina, of Gold Hill, will not attend the Con- vention, but will be represented by bis alternate, J. a. Brumsey, of Virginia City, who is anabie to make ap his ‘mind as between Tilden nd Thurman, but rather peliee to Tilden. 1 think you may score Bramsey for len, R. E. Keun says:—*I’m for Governor Tilden first and | ‘or of Virginia City, is decidedly Joux C, Kawery, Mi in favor of Tilden for Arst choice and Thurtnan for sec- ond. Heconsiders Mr. Tilden the ablest man in the ranks of the democracy, and one on whom the masses of the people would rally, Mr. Kapeen does not be- lieve this a ‘party’ canvass, The time has come to support the men who are known to possess the morul courage and the integrity to reform abuses in their own parties, WHAT THE NEWSPAPERS SAY. Boston Post:—" Fanny that the ‘retormers’ never thought of Hayes until after he ‘was nominated, dsp’ inf?” Cincinnat! Gazette:—“'Tho ease with which the Bris- tow clubs are turned into Hayes clubs shows the a™inity of the Bristow and Hayes idoa:.’” ‘The San Francisco Alfa (rep.):—‘‘Hayes seems to be the second choice of almost every one, Wheeler’s nomi nation gives general satisfaction.” Petersburg (Va.) Indez:—*‘ Tilden and reform!’ cry the Tilden organs, We do not fancy this idea of giving honesty the second place on the ticket,” Troy (N. Y.) Whig:—‘Hayes and Wheeler is an in- vincible ticket with suMfcient work. We must have Biaine in New York to help the work.’” Indianapolis (Ind.) News:—‘Republican papers unanimously commend Hayes’ nomination, and the whiskey thief lies down with the reformer,” {Augusta (Ga.) Constitution:—‘‘In our judgment the course ot the republicans at Cincinnati makes impera- tive the nomination of Goverpor Tilden at St. Louis.” Louisville Courier :—‘‘The papers everywhere are hoisting Tilden and Hendricks at tho masthead, We shall clearly get through with St, Louis tho first day.”” Norristown (Pa.) Herald:—‘“The nomination of Hayes has thrown new life into the effort to make Hancock the democratic candidate, with the hope, doubtless, of carrying Pennsylvania.” Danville (Va.) Aews:—‘Let the democratic party re- member that one scoundrel im our own ranks is worse than a thousand on the enemy's side, Purification and | reform, like charity, must bogin at home ” Memphis Aypeal:—* The nomination of Governor Hayes on Friday, tt must be confeased, is a triumph of the more decent republicans, but he can be defeated if the St. Louis Couvention should be equal to its oppo r- tunities.” Boston Transcript:—‘‘If Mr. Dana made a mistake at Cincinnati, the people of Massachusetts will be in- ciined to instantly forget and forgive the error now General Butler assames the office of censor of his course, i Montgomery (Ala.) Hornet:—‘‘We can better tell who will be the most available man to nominate at St. Lou's by observing carefully the effect of the repabli- can nomination and the way in which the people North receive their plat orm.” Columbus (Ga. rer :—“In the South, where the lines of party are compelled to be drawn so tightly tor the present, @ tru'y independent paper is an impos- sibility, If one pretends to ve such, its a mere lure to catch radical subseribers.’* . Omaha (Neb.) Herald :—“The Canal Ring of thieves in New York aro working like beavers to secure the farther postponement of their triuls until after the St Louis Convention. They fear the popular effect which a few more convictions would have in securing the nomination of Governor Tilden.” ‘ Kansas City Times:—‘“lt the Onancial issue is elimi. pated from the contest by the nominition of a-hard Money man or the adoption of a bard money platform at St. Louis the whole fight of the republicans will be made on the Catholics the Confederates,” e jand Plaindealer :—‘Had Bristow been yeni nated he would have given the democracy of t! hole country some trouble, but Hayes ban BT trouble us in Ohio, and as we always have given him a close fight, we are not afraid of We taink we can get away with him for the Pre Bd Albany Argus: verre ing indicates an unlimited use of money in behalf of the dministration ticket. It corruption will win Hayes and Wheeler will succeed. It ts a simple question, a stubborn contest between the plunderers of the people and the people themselves.” Springtield (Mass) :—The rejection of Mr. Bristow at Cincinnati ta mach more serious bust- ness for the American people than for the faithiul ser- vant whose fidelity to their interests has been thus sbabbily recompensed.” —“The idea that mast Richmond (Vg) to every eapeniee mind in view of the nomination ot Governor Hayes is that the way to beat him is to man of superior claims in the place in oppositio very ine to which the republicans have committed themselves, The man who has these superior claims and quahtications 1s none other than General Wintleld & Hancock.” ILLINOIS DEMOCRATS, THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION AT SPRINGFIELD, ILL., TO-DAY—GOVERNOR TIL- DEN HAS A MAJORITY OF SUPPORTERS 48 THE NOMINEE FOR PRESIDENT. Sprincrixiy, Ill, June 21, 1876. ar Considerable tntercst is manifested in the Nemo- cratic State Convention which meets bere to-morrow for the purpose of selecting delégates to the St. Lows gathering, Forty-two delegates are to be chosen, and some 969 democrats compose this gathering. The hotels are crowded, and the chances of the various candidates mentioned for the St Louis Bomination are discussed to-night with a good deal of ‘warmth. A m jority of the delegation with whom I conversed favor Tilden, and it is provable that the Con- vention will pass a resolution indorsing that geatieman for the Presidency. There are others, however, who spenk of Judge Davis, but the ticket generally advocated is that bg the name of Tiden and Hendricks. Governor Tilden’s friends nave been working hard jor him throughout the State during the past month. Mr. Perry H. Simth, & prominent railroad ae of Chicayo, has been one of Ube leading spirits so far in the Governor's canvass, ‘The hard ate gee introduced in the reso utio by the last state Cunventia of Iino materially strengthened Tilden’s cl certain class of democrats hero, The: several of the = same —_— political taith a who beheve that if Tilden is nominated he will receive alarge namber of republican votes, In view of his reform position Bristow Ry artepiogr tneline that way, The abolition of the two-thirds rule was strongly aavo- cated at a meeting of democratic editors of Illinois hetd atthe Leland Hovel this atfernoou, The resolutions, which were passed unasimously, declare the principle to be “undemocratic and unnecessary." The national delegates are requested to vote against the ats Loais. going the rounds of the local celebrated A veatoanent bee ee Pi Sa ord 8s 10-da at Mr. Tiden rey ume er pperhens y emmenon in the National Democratic Convention of 1864, ai the war for the Union a jailure, Judge ig these rumors. Register editorially coptradicts the statement this afternoon and sets ih the sact that the Hon, James Guthrie, of Ken jon To-night Tilden, Gelegates, with [iden NE 22, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET. for the Vice Presidency, ag indeed do none of the other democratic delegates, evidently wishing that to be sot- HAYES AT HOME. What One Who Knows Him Thinks of Him. A GREAT POLITICAL TACTICIAN. The Style of Oratory That Makes Converts. MRS. HAYES AND CHILDREN. CoLoxsvs, Ohio, June 19, 1876, During these summer days the Governor’s reception room in the State Capitol is as cool and pleasant a place ‘to sit down and while away the sultry hours as may be found anywhere, The chamber is broad and spacious, and the great granite walis shut out the heat as well as the noise of the busy city close’ at band. There are easy chairs and lounges, soft Brussels carpets, and the eye looks ont through the heavily recessed windows on wide green lawns aud waving foliage, while in the near Gistance the tide of busy ife, like a panorama, moves aiong the broad avenue of High street; but witnin these granite walls its murmurs are silent to the ear. Tt was here I sat this morning talking to Captain Aifred E. Lee, and the subject of our conversation was Gov. | ernor Hayes, the republican candidate tor President of the United States. The Captain snowed me a lengthy sketch of the Governor's life, which bad been very recently printed. It dealt entirely with the services of the Governor in the war and his subsequent | political carcer, but I waned something else, 1 wanted to know somethiug of the manner of the man and whom he married and how he lived and how many children he had, &c. I was speaking to ONE WHO KXew HIM, as the saying goes, like a book, und I learned that Gov- ornor Hayes, without any pretence to be thought so, iw one of the best tacticians that ever Jed a party Ina political campaign, and the way he laid out the demo- ratio party Inst fall by the most unassuming skill has never been properly kiown and’ appreciated. It was tact of the bighest kind, and only a fine student of poltics could have made the same display. In his three campaigns a Governor he invariably mapped out the plang and pointed out the policy to be pursved. His victorios are called accidental and the result of blind luck, but to any one who has studied the part hhayes played there ws another way of accounting for them. Few are aware what a PERSUASIVE POWER OF SPEAKING Hayes possesses, It is not eloquence in the sense of rhetorical declamation, but it is eloquence in the sense of presenting an argument with so much simplicity that the most ordinary mind can feel its force and ap- plication. His speeches always made votes. He brought more converts to his side last fall than all the other speakers put together. Helis not a declaimer, He never tries the ordinary claptrap of the stump. His method appears to be to concentrate all bis faeul- ties on a few points, just as you might take a ‘burning glass and concentrate the sun’s rays on a given object. | He never wanders away from the subject in hand like the majority of speakers, He makes use of no fine language, but, on the contrary, adheres to the home. liest bughsh, Another source of his strength in a campaign is that while he te a faithful partigan he acts with uncommon liberality to his opponents. He dis- arms them by his courtesy, yet never shrinks an inch from his position or his principles. THR AVERAGE PARTY ORATOR cannot, to save his life, resist the temptation to have a fling at his opponent or the opposing party. This often comes of a lack of ideas, and abuse 1s substituted for argument. Hayes never does that He is the most chivalrous of campaign speakers. See how kindly and gencrously he speaks of Thurman and Hendricks and Bayard and Tilden, and he bas no offensive epithets to level at the Soath. The word rebel he seldom uses, In short, he i the Sir Philip Sidney of party politics. Again, no one has ever found him rushing into print or even on the stump replying to any calomay Uttered against him, Here he showed both wisdom and self poise. How many men are taken off tb: guard and made ridiculous in replying by letter to the bascless slanders of zome unprincipled schemer. To whatever dispar- aging things were said against him in bis three cam- paigns for Governor he never responded. A PRW MORE POINTS, He never sought an office in his life, and goes into | the White House—that is, if he ever goes—entir pledged. He believes, with Thomas Jefferson, ‘bat the individual should not seek the office, but, rather, that the office should seek the individual. He made no effort of any kind whatever to secure the nomina- tion he has received. Hundreds of letters wore writ- ten to him offering him support in the Convention to secure him the nomination, and he declined to answer them. In making pp the Ohio delegation 1t was ap- prehended that men in favor of Blaine or Morton would geton and so manipulate it that he (Hayes) would be left out in the cold. His friends advised him to look after the thing and prevent such a consamma- tion, but he steadily declined to interfere, ana down to he iast day of the Conveution he never,’ by word or way = that he J le went into the army as a private, an event which Lappened in this way:—Staniey Mathews, of cH nati, aud Hayes were old schoolfellows, aud when the war broke out they agreed to raise a regi- ment between them. Men enough offered to form two Tegiments, but when they picked their namber and brought them oo bere to Columbus to offer their ser- vices to Governor Devnison they {ound there was some a indicated jealousy Repeats officers at baving two lawyers put ‘over their hi egie & spirit of patriotism and har- mony both ebt in as privates. TUE GOVERNOR'S FAMILY. y-two years old, ‘ool, bat is nuw home ou iy veration. “The neat, Webb fine, iogenuous young feilow of twenty, is s at Corneil Coll and is captain of the Corneil navy. Rutueriord P. Hayes, tbe third in point of age, is eighteen years and has been at the State Agricultural College to ‘me pur- pone, The cine ie Scott Russell Hayes, whom the lamnly delight to call by tho pet oame of *Tuss."’ do | is u bright httle fellow of five years. The only dunghter is named Fannie and is eight years oid. She che picture of her mother and has al! her mother’s artiess vivacity. ‘MRS. GOVERNOR BAYES, 3 Mra, Hayes is & most attractive and lovable woman. Like her bustand, she is wholly unaffected, and in manner bas all the natural and spontaneous guyety of alittle girl She is the life and goal of every party for ber humor and choerfulness never desert her, an her popularity is very great im this portion of the State, For the mother of so many chi she looks singularly youthivl ip features. She has bright brown eyes, & regulir uose, fair skin and dark bair, which she dresses tn the fashion of a quarter century azo. Her iips wear a vatural and nial smile, and asuer conversation is brisk and animated it may be imagined she Is a woman of mucn fascination. Mrs. Hayes went to schoo! iV rsity of Delaware, in this State, and completed ber education at the Wesleyan Female College in Cincinnatt, Incidentally I might relate that when the commencement took place at this | college last week on one of the days of the Convention the twenty-nine girl groduates wore Hayes badges out of compliment to a former student, whose husband's name was the choice of Ohio for President. Mrs. Hayes is a native of Chillicothe, Ohio, her maiden name being Lucy Ware Webb, daughter of Dr. James Webb jaria Cook, of Chillicothe. It was at ber father’s bouse she was ‘ing when the news arrived of her husband, Grneral Hayes, being wounded at the battle f South Mountain. Within te: had adventures, alter many and dreary niyghis and of travel she found him prostrate and suffering in . ital at Middletown, in Maryland. Mrs. Hayes, in case her busband shou'd be maugurated next President of the United States, is admirably adapted to discharge the duties and hospitaiitivs of the Waite House. Her hoes Dag nature, ready wit and Tacious manners will do much to make the White id 18 Occupants popular over the land. The Jamily live in an exceedingly piain house opposite the State Capitol. O1 course it is the house provided by ‘the State; it is very old and diminative by com- | ison wi! mode: houses iv its vicinity. ere any evening, when the cares of tho day are over, Mr. Hayes may be found chatting to a few neighvors, recalling memories of the war or sgfee = playing with boy “Tuss’’ or his little daughter Fannie, jayes, ever tuil of life and merriment, makes the house ring with her merry peals of laughter. CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. Asvianarouin, Ind., Jane 21, 1876. ‘The republicans of the Fifth Congressional district have pomipated General Thomas Brown by seclama- tion. The repubdlicaus of the Thirteenth district have sominated W. H. Calkins. Naw Onieaxs, June 21, 1876, The republicans of the Fitth disirict have nominated J. Euwards Leonard, of Darrell Congress, THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB BATIFICATION OF THE CINCINNATI NOMINEES~ THE RESOLUTIONS AND THE SPERCHES. The Union League Club held a special meeting las evening, im the theatre of the club house, to ratify the nominations of the Cinciunati Convention. Mr. Joseph H. Choate, President of the Club, presided. After thi call for the meeting, which was signed by Joseph Selig- man and forty-three others, had been read, Mr. Choate opened the business of the meeting with a short, stir ring speech in advocacy of the republican nomina tions. y CHOATR’S SPRECH, Ho said that, in accordance with the established cum tom of the club, the members had been called together to consider and respond tu the nomination made by the great and historical party, with whose principles and purposes the club had always sympathized ang | acted. The result of the Convention was one, he said, to bring rejoicing enthusiasm te the hearts o all persons who had ever acted with the repub jtean party. Republicans bad cause for congratulation not only from what was done at Cincinnail but fron the mapner and the spirit m which it wasdone. Thi great thing was that the party bad presented for th suffrages of the people two racn of spotless characte: and distinguished position, fur whom every republicar can give his vote with a clear conscience and hearty enthusiasm. In his judgment the result was all (bh greater because it had been achieved by the triumph of the conscience and character of the party over the plots and plannings of its managers. It would mot be out of place to refer, he said, to the history of the struggle in the Convention and its Onal culmination, He thought that one of the greatest results of the Con- vention was that the independent and unselfish mem‘ bers of the pariy, who, after ail, constitutea nine- tenths of the whole orgaaiza‘ion, were called upon bo cause of the excellence of the ticket to goto tho {rom and support it with all their might and main Those, he said, who were familiar with the politics of the city could not have forgottes that the great body of the republican party at larg: had for a long time but very litle to do with their own affairs, which were kindlygtaken care of and con- ductea by a few enthusiastic and unselfish men, The 40,000 republican votes had been handled and controtled with very lite consulta'ion on the parts of the original owners, For one be felt that fur the last four years the majority of the republicans of this city bad not had much mare to do with. ‘THE NOMINATIONS OF THE CANDIDATES of the party than they had to select the Pope ot Rome or the Sultan of Turkey. The members of the club had naturally chafed uador this wholesale excinsive- ness, and two or three weeks ago the club, by a unani- mous vote, objected to the intolerable thraldom, and had advocated free speech in a free Convention, ané the selection of nominees uncontaminated bi tho mistakes of the party. Prominent and lead- ‘mg members of the party declared it the height ot :m- pudence that tho club should have proclaimed its sym- pathies at As for himself, he waa gind that the elnb had taken that step of impudence, glad that it had sounded what had turned out to be the keynote of the party’s battle cry, Although the immediate result de- sired by the club was not attained, yet the voice of the independent republicans had made itself felt iz the Convention, and the stand taken by many dele gates from many States was gratifving to the club, for they had advocated exactly what had been sketched out by the clab’s resoiations What was the result? By the wisdom, intelligence and honor of the party men had been nominated at Cincinuati who had not sought for the nomination, but ¥ WHOM THE PROPLE WAD sovGuT. To the great State of Ohio the party had gone for their candidate for President, aod bad found a man who had been faithtal over a. few things and had shown his fitness for that grander office—the Prest- dency. baa been a gallant soldier, but he was not merely a soldier, for he had subordinated the aoidier to the civilian d performed the duties of his office in his own Stare in such a wav ag to earn the admirat~n of ali men fegard- leas of party. After eulogizing Mr. Wheeler, Mr. Choate went on to say that he feit certain tne tickot would receive an overwhelming iv angypeon in this State, New York State bad. lie said, been maligned of lite and it had been talked about as though it was carrie¢ about in the breeches pocket of a distinguished perso: ineach party. It had been claimed that the Stat could not be carried by the party unless certain aired were nominated. This was a fatal error. The history of York for the pist twenty years showed tha sho was REPUBLICAN TO THE CORE, Her vote woula be given next fall to the recospizes leader and-champion of the party. It was satd that shi was now democrat, yet he contended she had nevei shown hig oe pee for the democratic party siace whe cast her electoral vote twenty years ago fora jemocratic candidate. It was thi publicans that had elected Tilde majority; mot the energy or strength ot demoorata, He claimed by asserting that tl thon of and Wheeler had healed all the wounds of the party, that it had reunited all republicans and that it gave an assurance of an oid fashioned republican victory. Mayor Bundy at the close of Mr. Choate’s speech, offered the following resolutions:— TRE Whereas the Union Li ean organization, has avow ite support of tational leaders who represen’ ly its fundamental prin- ciple of lovalty to. nationality and to equal human rights; and whereas the action of the recent Republican C nven- tion at Cincianati seems to have heen providentlally dt to the subordination of every lesser con sideration than the harmony of all those who hive unqualifiedly faithful to th: ‘or. which coin died and Gras hough never a part! ion to lity and loyalty, an abilley three remarkable and victorious cam: jens against as many democratic candidates for the an executive efficiency repeatedly proved hest office im the cit of his Staie and a @ of the currency which has from a false and danrerous wherens in Willian A. Wheeler tigens feel a pecniiar pride and intorest as x legislator dat Washington, lias shown re- ability. ith oree of poe yes eon: idgment, unassal lo intearity and statesman- We wisdom; tnerefore, be It ived, That'we congratalate the country 1 o nomination of two x nt a turning point in the history of the party that has saved the nation .nd emanci- pated @ race, but has still to save the national honor, to make good the national m ives an guide au enfranchised race (a Mull and sectire. and. intelll- ‘no steps backward” erat citizenship, and to neo to it that be taken; and, be it further Resolved, That the Uniow League Club takes this occasion to Tp ge) its conviction that. with a platform wisely made candi ates who on pains) of all men, the re- autidad ot New York who, in hisown State Seady to keep step to the are now “to keep step to the to ory reeset lores vie ‘aball be com yond the be it further that the work so well done at insures the reanion of all who were ever inducements to patriotic and “hard to join the oniy that at present commited, to the ion of all the pledves mad - necessary vy the exigen. the war tor nationality and freedom, and that we wel- ‘4 co-operation with ts in preserving to people what cost so much to gain; and supperters of Hayes and Wheeler aro by the records and characters ot their cindi- eve that their election wil ledges viven by the republican jon of reforms in the civil service, and tl candidates were chosen without bargains or promises will be wholly tree to form an administration that will tingul repablicans, but money” democrate, committed. or '§ likely soon to z further, Reso; encoura dates to boli wid * the opening of our second centennial of natiouslity giv % ropublican rure pledge of the continuance and elevi Institutions on this Continent. a we Biaut a or doa tua, ww. feawond hn jeorge W, Bluut seconded the resolutions in a speech in whieb he said that while Hamilton Fish was hit choice after Blaine, yet that Hayes and Wheeler woult Teceive his earnest. support, «as he irded thr ticket as a very strong one, and one that all republi cans could heartily support. He had voted Ofty-twi umes against (he democrats, and he proposed to do # the fifty-third tune. JAMES W. CARTER’S VIEWS. James W. Carter followed in advocacy of the resola- tions. Attor giving a sortof history of the Union League Club during the war ani since the war he saic he See over tue results of the Cincinnati Conven tion, it waa one thing to have gooc candidates, another thing to olect = them ana yet another thing to secure the fruits of therr election. All prion Tepublicans should care little tor the mere election of the candidates; wha’ they should care for was to secure the civil fruits o the civil victory. It was of the importance that the party should Ko devote itself to the work before Mt that it will be seen that the victory to be achievod tt to be the work of inteligent and patriotic men, MR. ORTON ON REFORMERS, Wiltam Orton, on being called upon, said that he considered ita work of supererorgation for a man to indorse his own note; he hi ne to Cine.n- nati as a delegate, novof the Union @ Club, but of the republican party of the ciiy and county of New York. Hebad made no pretence of beng a cham- pion reformer, ator the he bad not been in very with many of its members. -He believed the Club would acquire the right to lecture public men after it bad taken the first #tep itsclt to do what it wished ovhers to do, by adapting itself to the modes followed by politicians and which controiied politics, He ly tudorsed Hayes and Wheele: mated that the ticket had been seriously considered at a pro! one by many of those delegates who Jett New York apparentiy determined to suppor heartily but one certain candidate, ‘Politicians,” said he, “do not always proceed to catch weazies, le¢ by # boss hand.’ > D. B. RATON’S REMARKS, BF heartily iudorsed the tick called for reform and honesty in the administration government, and gave Mr. Orton some sovere raps ou the sireugth of his assertion that the Hayes and iow =. Sogo had been eae probability long who were strongly w to quite anothes vp Pree load Convention met al P judge Davis made a little speech favoring the aud stated that be had that day received a thertae pes ex-Secretary Bristow, in the satter 10. dorsed Hayes and Whee! He was followed by Judge Walker. Mr. Guiteay, Mr, Baker and Colonel wkine, fF which the resolutions were put to a vote and car- Parish, for member of | ried without a dissenting vaice, | The most noviceabie feature of the meeting Was that