The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1876, Page 5

| CABLE NEWS From All Parts of the Old World. SPANISH WARNING TO ENGLAND. Fatal Disaster on a Railway— Many Persons Killed. CAPTAIN KEYN'S CHANCE. MM. Gambetta and Jules Ferry Define French Republicanism. SERVIA’S WARLIKE ATTITUDE. SPAIN. GOVERNMENTAL DENUNCIATION OF FOREIGN INTERFERENCE—A WARNING TO ENGLAND. Mapxrp, Jane 25, 1876. Ta the Congress yesterday the government was asked whether it had been informed that England intended to address observations to it respecting the application of the religious toleration clause of the new constita- Vion. The Minister of Foreign Affairs replied that he had no zach information, but ‘if any foreign government at- tempted interterence in the matter of the application of the constitution, Spain, in dealing with such inter- ference, would follow the dictate of national honor.” ‘THE PROVOCATION, ‘The above incident was called out by a recent reply by the Hon. Mr. Bourke, of the British Foreign Depart- ment, in the House of Commons, when he declared Yhat the British government would not fail to use its exertions in tavor of personal freedom if 1t should be Shreatoned by an illiberal interpretation of the tolera- Hon clause. RAILWAY DISASTRR—LOSS OF LIFE. A mail train on the Saragossa and Barcelona Railway van off the track, yesterday, betweon Taurega and Corvia. Seventeen persons were Injared. Killed ana thirty-seven ENGLAND. A CONVICTED CAPTAIN'S CHANCE OF BELBASK” Loxpow, June 25, 1876, The Odserver intimates that the jadges will probably be evenly divided in opinion in the case of the steamer Franconia, which ran dcwn the steamer Strath Clyde, aad Captain Keyn, of the former, will consequently be releaséd, FRANCE. BEPURLICAN HONOR TO THE MBMORY OF HOCHE—M. JULES FERRY'S EULOGIUM—GAM- BETTA's SPEECH—THE COUP D'ETAT RECRIM- TNATIONS. Versattues, June 26, 1876. ‘The republicans enthusiastically celobrated the birth- day of General Hoche yesterday by a banquet, at which 800 persons were present, including mauy Senators and Deputies of the Left and Left Centre, 4 M. JULES FERRY’S ADDRESS, Deputy Jules Ferry, who occupied the chair, made the first speech. He expressed confidence in President MacMahon, and in M. Dafaure as the Chief of tho Cab- inet, M GAMBETTA'S SPEECE. .M. Gambetta spoke at length. He warned the repub- Vicans not to be intoxicated by victory. He exhorted all parties to mutual generosity, looking forward to the day when clemency might be extended to all without exciting distrust. “The Repubite,”’ continued the orator, “is a govern- ment of order and liberty. Its programme is peace, education, contord. Peacefulness constitutes our strength amid the disturbances of Earope. The imper- ponal character of the Republic inspires a feeling of security which no monarchy could give." Eloquent remarks were made by several other gentle- mon. BONAPABTIST IN MEMORIAM OF THE COUP D'RTAT. Paris, June 25, 1876, The Bonapartist deputies, MM. Cassagnac and Mitchell, have prepared an amendment to M. Marcon’s proposal for the prosecution of the originators and accomplices of the coup d'état. The amendment pro- vides that the 7,500,000 citizens who sanctioned the coup @’état by their suffrages be considered as accom. Plices, TAR ITALIAN EMBASSY. The appointment of Count Sclopis to be Italian am- bassador here ts considered certain. pis sy a TURKEY. BUSSO-ENGLISH AGENCIES IN THE SERVIAN REVO- LUTION. Loxpon, June 26, 1876. na despatch asserts that the it Belgrade is privately abetting The Standard’s Vii Russian representat! bhe war party. RNGLISH DIPLOMACY. England is using ber influence to restrain Prince Milan, who, however, declares it is now too Iate to re- sist the tide of events, and his only choice ts revolution or war. THE RUSSIAN EMBASSY. The Prussian Cross Gazette says it in able to conirm fn the most decided manner the report of the im- pending recall of General Ignatieff, the Russian Am- Dassador, from Constantinople, REPORTS AROUT SERVIA. The telegrams concerning Servia are exceedingly yonfficting. The Vienna correspondent of the Times reports that the situation changes continually like the pictures of the kaleidoscope. A despatch to the Times, dated Cattaro, Saturday, veys:—‘‘Information trom usually well iniormed quarters repretents that Servia will enter the field om Sunday and Montenegro on Monday.” A de- watch to tho same paper, dated -Cettinge, Sunday, pronounces the information received at Cattaro exag- aerated, but admits ituation is critical. Thesouth- erp frontior of Montenegro is blockaded by the Forks. A new camp has been formed at Suttorina, 18 1T Pactvic? ‘A Times’ telegram, dated Vienna, Saturday, declares that the Servian nows is moro pacific. There is no question ofa march to the frontier er of a manifesto from Prince Milan. ‘The mission of Minister Ristics bas resulted in the Turks sending forward more | Woops, but the latter deciare they will take no notice of warlike demonstrations and avoid everything that wight be construed as provocation. ‘ IMPLICATION OF ENGLAND. The Paris correspondent of the Times quotes a fespatch to the [ussian Telogaphic Agency, which soncludes as follows :-—‘‘I{ complications arise between Turkey and Sorvia they must be considered as the result of the material und very obvious support ex- dended to Turkey by Engiand.”” DISRAKL! DSYENDED. The Zimes’ correspondent adds;—Rassia, despite the dexterons remarks of her oMfcial agency, knows per- fectly well that England wilt not givo Turkey any material support against msorgent subjects or —-vansale. England has Dever = pursued my other policy than ene of non-intervention She bas concentrated a ficet to maintain that pohcy, ind, when sne refased to uahere to the Berlin mem= yrandum, she did not shrink from backing up her theory mm favor of non-invention, by a format emgage- Ment Hotto intervenc, The engagement is in decided erms, and is m the bands of Gortachakof. WHAT SERVIA DEMANDS. ‘The Politik, a newspaper cf the Prague, assorts that eervia has domanded the abandonment by the Turks of Sheir camp at Mitsch, and Turkey bas retused, RUSSIAN EXCITEMENT. A Berlin despatch to the Dasly News reports tha, NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 26, 1876.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. public opinion in Russia ts much excited. It is threat” ened that the Russian government will sustain Servis in breakino through the military cordon with which she has been surrounded by Turkey. ‘TRE GULTAR’S FINANCIAL FRIENDS. The New ree Press, of Vienna, says the Porte, with the viow of establishing a financial administration, in- terds to apply at London for qualified British officials willing to enter the Turkish service, WILL THE SALONICA MURDERS BE COMPLETELY AVENGED? Brossats, June 25, 1876. A despateh trom Berlin announces that the Powers, and especially Germany. insist on the serious proseca- tion of the parties really responsibie for the murders at Salooica, The Porte appears to be inclined to satisty the de- mand. DANISH AFFAIRS. Coruxmaoen, June 25, 1876. The Danish Folkething, in its action last Friday on the Armament Dill, did not reject, but virtually re peated the proposal of the Left, which caused the dis- solution of the last Chamber. THE SIOUX WAR. THE HERALD SPECIAL DESPATOHES yROM THR FRONT—A OOUBIER MISSING—THE TROOPS. + Cunyayxe, Wy. T., June 25, 1876. A courier who left Goose Creek last Monday with duplicate Hanaip specials, and orders to reach Fet- terman on Wednesday night, has not yet reported, and ts supposed to Nave fallen into the bands of the Indians, General Carr’s command reached Chegenne river to-day. BLACK HILLS GOLD. Cuxvexwn, Wy. T., Jane 25, 1876, Seven thousand pounds of gold quarts arrived here yesterday from Deadwood, belonging to W. ©. Ken- nett It will be shipped to Omaha for crushing. Two valuable borage one weighing twenty-four pounds and valued at $1,000, have been shipped by express The last shipment of by the bank here, for Den- ver, amounted to 165 ounces, MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Darartuent, Ovrics oy THE Carsr SiGxal. ences, | Wasainctoy, June 26—1 a. M. During Monday, for the South Atlantic and Gulf States, stationary or falling barometer, southeast to southwest winds, warmer, partly cloudy weather and occasional local rains, For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, stationary bar- ometer and temperature, southerly winds and partly cloudy weather. For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val. leys, warmor southerly and opposing cooler northerly winds, cloudy or partly cloudy weather, and im the western portion rising barometer. For the Lake Regions, cooler, northerly and possibly opposing warmer coutherly winds, stationary barom- eter, and generally clear weather. For the Middle and Eastern States, falling, followed by rising barometer, warmer southwest, veering to | cooler northwest winds, partly cloudy weather and local rains, followed by clear weather. The rivers will very generally fall, except the Lower Missouri, THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in com- parison with the corresponding date of last year, as Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s phermacy, Hruatp Baines 6, 1876. 1875. 1876 4 5 = =—93 ture yesterday sedee C1 Average temperature for correapoudinn dato ‘inst JOA v..e eee soe 88% MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES, The Pascal sisters appear in a new operetta to-night at the Olympic. Mesers. Shook & Palmer, of the Union Square Thea- tre, have revurned from Chicago. Mr. T. C. King 18 back again at the scene of bis creat est triumphs, the Queen’s, Dudiin. Miss Fanny Danziger, a graduate of the Leipsic Con- servatory and s pianist of remarkable talent, has ar- tTived in this city. Miss Marriott made a hitas Quecn Flizabeth at the Royal Princess’, Edinburgh, at the beginning of the Pprosent month. Miss Genevieve Ward closed a successful engagement at the Gaiety, Dublin, on May 27 and was followed by Lydia Thompson. Sothern is still playing “Dundreary” at the Walnut Street Theatre, Philadelphia, bat will alternate that well known character this week with ‘David Garrick.” Mr. Charles E. Arnold will be the lesseo and Mr. Ben- son Sherwood the director of Niblo’s Garden for the season commencing on August 14, the opening piece being a grand spectacle, ‘When the Brazilian hymn of welcome to the Centen- nial of the great Republic will be performed under the direction of Mr. P. S. Gilmore there will be eight harps with Aptommas in the orchestra. Mr. George Rignold will leave San Francisco on July 1, wiil appear at the Academy of Music, New York, om Jaly 8 as Romeo, for tho benefit of the Central Dis- pensary, and will return to California in time to sail for Australia on July. 16. Miss Kate Claxton, the, charming actress of the Union Square Theatre company. will appear this even- ing at Hooley’s Theatre inthe highly successful Ameri- can play, “Conscience."’ The company made a brillant hit last week in the Lake City in “‘Ferreol.” | Gilmore's Gardon has become the most popular sum- mer resort ever known in this city, and the magnificent band adds to its répertoire every week. Lavy will shortly play Proch’s famoug air and variations, ove of | the most difficult selections of the bravura school, Justice Rankia, of Jersey City, issued an attachment yesterday against the wardrobe and effects of Byou Heren and her combination troupe. They had been playing at the Jersey City Upera House and were leav- ing without paying their bills The suit was instituted by a bill poster named Rikeman. On Saturday night the Musical Congress assembled at Philadelphia by Mr. James W. Morrissey gavoa closing concert, at which Mies Cary, Mies Rive, Brig- noli, Cervantes, Remmertz, White and Snerwood ap: peared. The Emperor of Brasil was present, and he requested Miss Rive to play Liszt’s “‘Rhapsodie Hon- groise,’’ No. 2. Philadelphia is to be favored this week with a musi- cal treat in the shspo of the joint appearance in opéra bouffe of the charming Aimée upon tho stage and Offen bach in the orchestra. They are both under engage. ment for one week only at the Arch Street 7 and will open in ‘La Jolic Parfumeuse” and Parisienne.” 6 “A Trip to the Moon” at the Kiralfys’ Alhambra Pal- aco, Philadelphia, is proviag as great an atiraction as “Around the World in Kighty Day The dialogue is not so good, but the scenic effects and the dancing are very pleasing. The musical performances and she gar- den during the hot summer eve 8 have become and are always well attended. enters to-night upon its ifth week at Wallack’s, Mrs Florence has entirely re- covered from lier recent indisposition and plays the part of Mrs Gilfory with her accustomed vivacity and humor, Her costumes in the play are very elegant. Judge Slote looks anxiously forward to the result of the 3+, Louts Convention, as he trusts that the claims of the “Mighty Dollar’’ will be duly remembered there. Miss Keliogg, on Leing asked by a Philadelphia later. viewer to what she attributed her success, replied | “Prineipailly toa determination to succeed and ‘aeaty, | juvonete work. 1 bave-siwuye alwed. so seedy wel the music of the réle and to dress in strict accordauce with the cnaracter, 1 bh: deavored to act consci- entiously throughout I keep faith with the public, | might sum it up im asingie sentence—my Success 18 the resalt of conscientious devotion to my art.” COM. VANDERBILT'S CONDITION. Commodore Vanderbilt vas better yesterday than he bas been for the past two weeks, He appeared lively and cheerful and sat up in bed while be partook of some slight nourishment, His doctors wore pleased and surprised at the chango, but Tt is thou; pu favorable turn is bat temporary. Ho has better for short periods several times lately, bat wihey | seregeneai followed by a partial relapse, Sees ST. LOUIS. How the Tammany Tiger Makes a Beast of Himself. JOHN KELLYS ARROGANCE. The New York Opposition to Tilden a Gutter Warfare. The ‘‘Heelers” Hurting the Boss-—- “Shut Them Fellows Off!” WORKING FOR THURMAN Hendricks and Hancock Develop- ing Their Strength. CORRIDOR STATESMANSHIP. ———- HOTEL Will Judge Davis ‘be Sprung on the Convention? THE DELEGATES GATHERING IN. A Convention of Germans Favoring Tilden. . ph RBG LOH ae WILL “REFORM” BE THE BATTLE CRY ? PESTA ental Sr. Lours, June 25, 1876. The political situation hero ts not changed, except ‘tbat passion rises somewhat with the heat of the can- ‘vass and politics become more demonstra:ive. Tilden still leads alt competitors, and the struggle is not so much to sepport tne fortunes of any ether as to break him down, Hendricks does not come up ss his ardent friends bave desired, Hancock is only moderately pressed and Thurman ts as yet only heard of in a whisper of the possibility that some Ohio delegates less wild than the others will see the hopeless: of Allen's case, the imminent likelihood of the nomination of an Eastern man and will take up Thurman in the attempt o keep the nomination within their own reach. But the attompt to weaken Tilden is not coutined to legiti- mate political eombination on the part of his op- qPonents, It has taken a tar less satisfactory shape, ‘and has become « demonstration of mingled insolence, arrogance and blackguardism, and has gone to such lengths that it has excited the disgust of those who oppose Tilden rationally, and the unqualified tndigna- tion of delegations from overy section of the country. BOSS KRLLY’S HEADQUARTERS. Tammany bas put its most violent foot foremost, has endeavored to bully and browbeat and threaten; and th ordinates may well be supposed to hate taken their cue from the arrogant demean of their leader, or Mr. John Keily, who sits at his headquarters with tho air of a great Mogul and thinks he can play the ‘boss’; at a National Convention as well as in Tammany Hall, with the famous Smelling Committee at his elbow, He assumes to act independently of the State Gommittee. At his meeting to-day, prosided over by Billy Hitchman, Boss Tweed’s Speaker of the Assembly, he appointed a committee of five, headed by Alderman Parroy, to go about among the delega- tions and represent that New York is QPPOSED TO TILDEN'S NOMINATION, and will not give him her electoral vote should he be nominated. Several domocrats who heard of this now movement of Tammany this afternoon expressed the opinion that it was an unprecedented piece of insolence for a local organization, representing one city ia a State, to atsempt so influence the action of ot! r State delegations, and ventured the prediction that from fo some of the delegates they would receive a rebuke that would teach them the indecency of the task they had undertaken, The Alderman and the army of heelers who arrived this morning have certainly not added to the respectability of the Tilden opposition, and have evidently made Mr. John V. L. rrayn, Mr. Eras- tus Corning, Mr. Angust Belmont and the few gentlemen who are opposing Mr. Til- den somewhat ashamed of the company in which they are found. Mr, Belmont las withdrawn to a private bowel and has shown himself bat once, and then only for a fow minates, at Tammany headquarters. Mr. Pruyn and Mr. Corning confine themselves to their own circle and do their work against Tilden in their own way. Mr. Augustus Scholl is very evidently an- noyed at the position in which Mr. Kelly bas placed him, and while he remains 1n the Kelly parlors receiv. tng dolegates and quietly expressing his views as to the expediency of rejecting Governor Tilden’s name, be is very reserved, feels that the anti-Tilden cause is almost hopeless, and is injured by the roaring, rampant, bajly- ing offensiveness of tho Tammany office-holders and heelers, He is in uncongenial company and evidently thinks of the days when bis associates at natronal con- ventions were sucb men as Edwin Croswell, Lorenzo B. Shepherd, Isaac Fowler, Dean Richmond, the late Eras- tus Corning, Peter Cagger, William Cassidy and com, pares them with John Kelly, Frank Spinola, Dick Croker, Pat Keenen, Oney Murphy, Bill McCartny, Peter Seery, John J. Riclly, Pet iespie and the other statesmen who surround bim now. TILDEN’S FRIENDS. The contrast between the Tilden headquarters and those of the Kelly y is marked and is noticed by the delegates from other States. Inthe Tilden rooms are tobe found United States Senator Kernan, Con- gressman Hewitt, Lieutenant Governor Dorsheimer, Secretary of State Bigelow, Eaward Cooper, Guy R. Pelton, Attorney General Fairchild, Mr. Benjamin Fairchild, ex-Senator Honry C. Murphy, Mr. Daniel A. Manning, proprietor of the Albany Argus, Mr. Henry Tilden, Mr. Henry Richmond and otbers of similar position. In the Kelly rooms Augustus Schell seems out of piace, failing in being of the usual style of Tammany ward politician. The feeling between the Tilden and anti-Tilden men who are members of Tam- many General Committec has become intense. Mr. Hewitt’s friends will no doubt make an atiomptto completely reorganize Tammany Hall if Tilden showid be nominated, and would reform tbe general and dis- trict committees, placing a better class of men upon them. in this event the Aldermen, who have notified that ne man need expect a nomination who cid not come to the front at St. Louis in the fight against Governor Tilden may find that they have placed themselves outside the pale of the democratic party without securing an equivalent. Kelly, on the other hand, grimly swears that he will have the heads of Hewitt and all others who bave dared to rebel against his autocratic will and support the candidate indorsed and recommended by the unanimous vote of the New York State Convention. RELLY’S ARROGANCE ‘tw not, however, displayod only in (hese threats of ven- geance, but shows itself in oppressive acts toward in- dividuals, Emulating the pugnacity of bis hoclers he has personally (osulted successively Congressman Abram 8. Hewitt, Mr. Smith M. Weed and his own can- didate, William H. Wickham, Mayor Wickham was seated at the dining table of the Lindell House with a party of friends when Boss Kelly entered she rvom. It was the first tine the two Dromios had met in St Louis, and Wickuam rose and extended bis hand as Kelly approached. “{ don’t shake hands with yon, sir,” said the Boss, with bis grimmest scowl, “Why, old gentiemam, ain't you going to speak to me?’’ as’ed the Mayor, “PU utke the opportanity to speak to you pretty plainly at another time,” was the impertinent answer of the Tammany autocrat, who then passed on, while Wickbam resumed his séat and smoothed down his ruffied feathers with a glass of champagne. Congressman Abram 8 Howits wont to Mr. oliy’sK Tooms as soon as he arrived in thecity. Mr. mol ‘was seated om the sofa, and Mr. Howitt approached him with extended hand “I don't desire to shake hands with you, sir” said Mr. Kelly. Mr. Hewitt was annoyed and confused. “Why, Mr. Kelly,” be said, ‘I don’t understand thin I have.a message for you—a letter trom Speaker Kerr, given me for you by Mr. Cox.” “I don’t choose to receive any message through you, sir, or any letter trom your hauds."” Mr. Hewitt was dumbfounded at this reception, and left Kelly’s room immediately. The next gentleman who received a taste of the Boss's arrogance was Mr. Smith M. Weed, who, like Mr, Hewitt, has aared to support the nomination of Mr. Tilden, Mr, Weed, who has always been ou terms of close political friendship with Kelly, entered the Mo- gul’s room to pay him a civil visit Mr. Augustus | Schell and Mr. Kelly came from an inner chamber and Mr. Schell shook hands cordially with Mr. Weed. Mr. Weed then passed on to Kelly and extending bis hand | sald, “‘Hawdo you do, Mr. Kolly?”? The boss drew bis hands behind him and said in an inanit- ing tone of voice, “I don’t shake hands with you, sir.” “Well,” said Mr. Weed, coloring scarlot at the uscit, “it is a matter of perfect indifference to me whether you do or not.” “T understand you have been talking against me at the St. Nicholas Hotel in New York,” said the Boss. “I won't say; if you were a genticm: and if you were capable of understanaing the qualit‘es that long to a gentleman you would have asked me whether 1 bad been speaking against you before you | insulted me," was Mr. Weed’s reply, delivered with muvh warmth. “Did you assail me for my action in New York?” asked Mr, Keily “It 1s now no business of yours whether I did or did not’ If you had asked me the question, as a gentle. man should have asked it, I might have auswered it, and my reply might have been satisfactory. As it Is, Iretase to hold conversation with you. You may find ont for yourself what you want to know, but yon ‘may rest assured that it is the last time rou willever enjoy the opportunity to refase to shake hands with me.”* With that Mr. Weed walked out of the autocrat’s presence, leaving him looking somowhat foolish. Mr. Schell evidently was annoyed at the scene, ‘GHUT OFF THEM FELLOWS. "? About noon to-day the word went out from the Tam- many headquarters to ‘Shut off ibem fellows.” The Peraons thus coarsely referred to are the patriots who came here in the train of John Kelly, or rather im the train of Tammany Aldermen, for Mr. Kelly himself isa man with enough solf-respect | and personal dignity to despise the political bummers and bullies who came here to assist in his campaign, and so he keops them at a distance, turns them over to his subordinates and comes on bimsclf a few days abead in good company, and considerately puts his picture on the train. Thus, although these men are evidently known as Kelly’s “heelers,” from the assumption that they follow reverently, sub- missively and faithfully at the heels of that Big Indian, it is to be noted that this designation has descended to the figurative stage, they are only the heelors of heolers, several degrees removed and several trains = bebind. They have rmed here within the past twenty-four hours. Ih) fs their function to. do in the lobbies and the corridors, on the streets, at the corners and in all convenient places, in a rough and boisterous way, ‘that which Mr, Kelly and bis more cultivated associ- ates doin a gentlemanly manver in the parlors of the hotet—deery and belittle the chances of Mr. Tilden, They have dono this with great zeal. They bave howled against Tilden with the utmost vigor of their throats, but it was discevered, at an early hour, that the Wostern mon can how! also, There was a very Vigorous collision, and it was reported to the leaders of the Tammany campaign that the “heelers’” were doing harm, provoking reaction and injaring the cause by the exhibition; that the Tammany campaign was only aruffianly demonstration. Hence the order that was sent out to “Shutoff them fellows,’’ But the order was not sent out early enough. It was al- ready high tide up and down the lobbies of the Lindell House The dispute raged to tho verge of violonce. Tam- many men shouted at the top of their voicesthat Tilden could not carry his own State, and Western men pinned them, domanded whether this was not because the Tammany men who came here as democrats would oppose him. This dialogue threatened in many cases to become interesting, when the Tammany men always skulked away from it. The order “Shut off them fellows’ came, therefore, asa damper on the order of the ‘heelers, and was @ recognition that Tammany had found tts rowdy tactics ineffective in the presence of the bluff, straignt- forward, manly Western follows, and bad to give ap {ts tactics lest it should fill tho measure of its at- tributes but by the production of a grand row. In the corridor of the Southern Hotel also the opposition to Tilden was urged in the spirit of despera- tion that distinguished its tactics in other quarters, Apparently the leading idea of this opposition is that if Tilden cannot be damazed by vilification ai noise in the lobbies he will be nominated on the first or second ballot, and that, therefore, extreme steps must be taken. Hence the denunciation and noise is carried to its utmost extremity; but it ‘e everywhere mot by a spirit that com- pletely cowes it. The use of Parker's name in connection with the New Jersey vote is equivalent to designation of cows, &c, on market. That namo is a good place to stay and wait developments If the Hendricks forces will accept Parker as the second name on their ticket, Hendricks will get the New Jer- sey votes, ‘Failing bim, the same trade will bo made with any other man from the West As the chances of ‘Thorman improve, the Parker mén will natirally look his way, though there are some who like to join the | and the dolegation names of Thurman and Ingersoll. M. Blanton Duncan and Mr, Watterson do not agree fm their opinions as to what will bo done by the Kea- tucky delegation. Duncan is s Hancock man and bees ‘all things in the light of his candidate’s interest, while Waterson is in the same position with regard to Tilden but even Duncan admits that of the twenty-four dele- gates seventecn are for Tilden. That, therefore, is an extreme statemont against Tilden in Kentucky. HANCOCK'S STRENGTH. Hancock will not get, as wan thought, the whole Pennsylvania delegation, There are in it both Hendricks and Tilden votes, but he will have the greater part of it, Hancock may havo some strength in Maryland; he has some in Virginia, and a few votes in Kentucky. Some States will oppose him simply from the deter- mination agatost military candidates, MENDRICKS AND INDIANA, Tho Indiana delegation is present in full for naturally shout very lustily for Governor Hendrie! ‘They aro first and last for him, and him only, o ground that he has been a democrat all his lifetime, his antecedents are good and on the financial ques. tion he is very conservative. According to the statement of Eastern men he would make the strongest campaign, aud would certainly carry New York and Obio, and his own State would give bim 20,000 ma- jority. General Morgan, Tom Ewing and J. G. Thompson say that Hendricks is the only man who can beat Governor Hayes. The issue these Indiana genticmen expect to fight the canvass with under Hendricks is opposition to the republican doctrines, reform and the old traditions of the democratic party. They farther say that if Governor Tilden is nominated he would defeat the State ticket next October and his name would be a regular millstone around their necks; he could not carry Indiana under any circumstances, TILDRN'S GREAT UNPOPULARITY arises from the fact that the democrats of Indiana are impressed with the idea that Tilden has stabbed Allen in the back at the last Ohio election, and helped to defeat him. No amount of explanation could dis- suade them from this idea, Even Senator Thurmas could not carry Indiana. The democracy of the State is divided im two factions, and only Hendricks can unite them. Auy other democrat would lose tho State, whereas Hendricks, it is claimed, will reoclve trom 20,000 to 25,000 majority. A TAMMANY POW-Wwow, The Tammany braves held a meeting this afternoon atthe Lindell Hotel, at whieh ex-speaker William | Hitchman presided, The anti-Tilden feeling was most bitterly developed, and a committee of five was ap- pointed to visit other delegations and talk against Tilden, Kelly's mouthpiece, Alderman Purroy, was | made chairman of the committee, and those to assist Bim are ox-District Attorney Purdy, John D. Townsend, nd Depaty Sherif Witte H. Quincy and General Frank | Spinola, of the large shirt collar. CONNKCTICUT BOLID FOR TILDEN. United States Senator William H. Baroum, of Con, necticut, isthe head and front of the Natmeg State delegates, who, he says, are solid in favor of Governor Tilden except one, who is for Bayard. Not only is the Senator personally an ardent advocate of New York statesman, but publicly in the lobby of the hotel he offered to furnish ten gentlemen who will sige bonds for $100,000 that Governor Tilden, if nominated, will carry the States cf New York, Connecticut and New Jersey. It 18 needless to say that he received no takers from among the Tammany esmen by whom he was surrounded. A PENNSYLVANIA SUPPORTER OF TILDE. Ex-Mayor William L, Scott, of Erie, Pa., addressed about thirty Pennsylvania delegates ina most fervent manner in behalf of Governor Tilden. He Asid he was tho oniy candidete who couid carry New Jersey, New York, Connecticut and Californta, and it would be folly to nominate a candidate with the hope of only | carrying Iulinois, Michigan and Wisconsin, when, by making Mr, Tilden the standard-bearer, the before-mentioned States would be secured, whereas in any othor contingency they would be lost, and the Southern vote. He would surely be elected. The Southern States are to be counted for the democracy 1m any event, and to insure Now York the party must have a candidate around whom the conservative ele- ment could rally, This clement was influenced by the man and not by the platform. TILDEN 18 A REFORMER im every sense of the word His conviction of Tweed alone should endear him to every bonest man, no mat- ter what bis polities may be. General Hancock, who is supposed to be the choice of Pennsylvania, isan estimable gentleman, an houest man, but the Pacific States will not support him, and it is even doubtfal whether the South would vote tor him, merely from the fact that the country is tired of military rule. THORMAN THR ULTIMATE CHOICE OF O10, Some interest has been folt in a report to the effect that Ohio would, under certain contingoncies, concen trate ity voteon Thurman, and untting his name with that of Ingersoll, of Connecticut, or Parker, of New Jersey, make an effort to concentrate on that ticket the elements of opposition to Mr. Tilden. General Frank Hurd, of Obio, is said to favor this movement, and to be willing to start Thurman on tho race. An Ohio delegate states that the rumor has some basis, Inasmuch asthe delegation from that State, while it will give Allen its first vote, has no expectation of his nomination, The State Convention, he says, was nearly evenly divided botween Thurman and Allen, the came, The Thurman men, althongh in small minority are of course carnestly in favor of their chief, On Allen’s side, how- ever, are a few violent inflatianists, whose districts are vory ultra, and who are looking for political favors in their districts, who would hoid out against Thurman; but the bulk of the Allen men bave more moderate and more reasonable views, and when Allen is used ap thoy will not object to go for Thurman. Indeed if the platform, in {| the financial plank should be made acceptablo to them, they would prefer Thurman to any other candidate. In case Tilden coald not obtain a two-third major- ity his friends would be more likely to go fer Thar- | man than any other candidate, heace Ohio is watched now with a great deal of interest. Mr. Pendioton’s ab- sence from the Convention excites some comment among the Ohio mea. Some express the belief that he still regards himself as a possible candidate, and that this is the secret of his absenco. GENBRAL EWING'S OPINION. Another illustration of the bewildering effect of the buzzing of the presidential bee in a politicians bonnet, To one of the hotel corridors your correspondent met General Thomas E. Ewing, the head of the Ohio delega- tion, whom he he asked, ‘How long will the vote of Obto stay with Allen after it has given him a compll- mentary vote ?”” He said, ‘After that we shall give our vote to the man who is most likely to carry. the democratic standard to victory. We want Hendricks or Han- cock. Give us either of these, and we can carry the West.” “Would you accept an Eastern candidate if the platform were so drawn as to make the resumption of spocte pavment indetinite and intangible ’’’ “Yes, 1 bell such a compromise would be accept- able; we oppose forced resumption. Let the platform determine that there shall be no resumption till the needs of business produce it. Put Mr. Tilden on it and we will do our utmost to win with bim, though wo believe the sentiment of our State ts against him.’’ It will be seon by this that Mr. Ewing at least does not, as yet, enter into the Thurman programme. MISSISSIPPI FOR TILDEN, Major General Furlong, the Senator from Vicksburg in the Mississippi Legislature who bas done good ser- vico in his State by putting an end to the troubles between the whites and blacks, is here, and is @ warm advocate of Gov rf Tilden’s nomina- tion. He declares his conviction that the only 1sgue upon which the Presidential campaign can be suc- cessfully fought is aggressive reform, and that the country will not recognize the democrats as having fairly made that issue unless they fight with Tilden at their bead, Senater Morrissey is doing good work for Governor Tilden in a quict and effective way, and is snocess{ully beading off the anti-Tilden attempt to make people be_ Neve that the Governor cannot carry the State of New York. TILDEN’S VOTE. The follawing is the count of votes for Sir. Tilden on the first ballotas made by his friends at the Tild headquarters. 1t might, from such a source, be sup- posed to represent the extrome view of his hope, but it omits several States that it is believed will give him yome votes:—Alabama, 16; Arkansas, 12; California, 12; Colorado, 6; Connecticut, 6; Florida, 8; Goorgia, 10; llinois, 32; lowa, 22; Kentucky, 24; Maine, 14; Massachusetts, 26; Michigan, 20; Minnesota, 10; ississippi, 16; Missouri, 14; Nebraska, 6; Nevada 6; New Hampsniro, 10; New York, 70; North Carolina, 10; Oregon, 6; Rhode Island, 8; South Carolina, 12; Texas, 16; Vermont, 10; Virginia, 22; Wisconsin, 18 Mr. Tildden’s opponents naturally take a different view of his count trom almost every State and deny bim many that his friends claim. Their computation is as follows:—Arkansas, 12; California, 8; Colorado, 6; Connecticut, 12; Lill. nois, 10; Kentucky, 12; Maine, 14; Maryland, 8; Minnesota, Mississippi, 16; Missouri, 10; Nebraska, 6; Nevada, 6; New Hampshire, 10; New York, 70; Massachusetis, 26; Oregon, 4; Rhode Island, 6; Ve mont, 10; Virginia, 10, The fuil vote, counting on vote for cach delegate, is 738, if we subtract from this the votes of Delaware, Moryland, Indiana, New Jersey, Obio and Poausy!vania as States with candidates, ad- mitting that Maryland may adhere to Bayard, this les- sens the number by 172, and leaves 566, Of these Tilden’s opponents admit that he will get 266. Of the remaining 300 it is @ reasonable certainty that he will early get one-half, Hoe will thus have by reasonable computation 416 votes, or only seventy-six | short of two-thirds. It is believed that if Tilden mani- fosts this strength some portion of the votes, backed up in the States that stand by their candidates will go to bim. The Eastern votes kept out of the general movement in that way may determine his victory against HESDRICKS VOTE. The anti-Tilden men count the votes of Mr. Hen dricks as follows:—Alabama, 20; California, 4; lilinoi, 4; Indiana, 30; Iowa, 22; Kansas, 10; Kentucky, 12; Maryland, 4; Michigan, 22; Misrouri, 20; North Caro. lina, 20; Oregon, 21; Tennessee, 24; Texas, 10; Vir- ginia, 12; West Virginia, 10; Wiseansin, 10. TAMMANY 45D TILDEN, In one of the parlors of the Lindell House a number of Tammany Hall politicians were congregated, not for the purpose of holding a prayer meeting, but for the expounding of anti-Tilden doctrine, A number of gen tlemen from other States wore present. Some one stated that Tilden could carry Indlana, and that Hen- Gricks mado this assertion only about a week ago. DENIAL DIRECT. The lie was given on the moment. This emanated from Mr. Shaw, State Treasurer of Indiana, who is a thorough Hendricks man. Tammany mon mfngied freely in the many groups that assembled jtairs and down stairs in the hotel, and they made ita point to interject wherever the opportunity afforded, something detrimental to Tiiden's reputation. This habit became so marked and univer. sal that the Western and Southern delegates grew in- censed, and they literally cursed the element in the New York delegation which is led by Mr. Jobn Keliy. ‘THLDEN’s PRIENDS. ‘The delegates from Masssehusetts, Maino, Vermont ena all the Eastern States, exoeps New York and New Jersey, expressed thomselves, almost unanimously, fog Tilden, ARRIVALS United States Senator William H. Barnem, of Com. necticut; Congressinan 8. 3. Cox, Abram S. Hewitt an@ Colonel Benjamin A. Wiilis, of New Yore, arrived to day at the Lindell Hotel, THE ANTI-TILDENITES COCKS OF THE WALK. The supporters of John Kelly delivered themselves in dead earnest to-night at the Lindell Hotel Some body started a ~ ntroversy about Governor Tilden, and in less than two minutes a vast crowd collected areand the controversialists and expressions of approval and dissent were numerous and freely bestowed, The Til- den part of the carried away the laurela, and the anti-Tilden 1s smaller in its beots thas ever before. BRN WOUD AT WORK. Hon, Ben Wood arrived this afernoun from New York and is stopping at the Southern Hotel, He is doiug heavy work for Governor Tilden, and he says that he has converted a number of wavering Southern delegates to nis way of thinking. PUSITION OF CARL SCHURZ’S PAPER, The Westliche Poste of this morning, in a leading article, has created considerable excitement from the fact that {ts can be construed by its language te support Governor Tilden if he should be nomi- nated As this journal i» the leading German paper of the West, and owned im part by Carl Schurz, a great deal of stress is laid on tts opinions, A careful perusal of the article, however, determines it to be very non-committal. It merely takes ground that under certan contingencies Mr. Tildes might be supported by the Poste, provided be stood on a platiorm of which the chief plank 1s reform, and reform only, and that the conservative element might be drawn to bis support ia such an event, If, however, he !s nominated merely af a democratic candidate then this journal will persue such a policy as will give him no encouragement from this source, and support the man who is committed to this piatform. THE GERMANS AND TILDEN. A number of promiuent and influential Germans from New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and other States, including sevoral editors of widely cirouw iating papers, to-day had am informal meeting, af which the political situation was ireely discussed, It was stated that in New York the Germans are for retorm and will be satisfied with noth ing else. They believe that Tilden is the embodiment of this principle, and favor him, They care little for platforms or promises. They aro largely repoblicang, bus are not wedded to the party, and with the mas who had shown himself by every act of his official lite @ reformer at the hoad of a party, the German vote, with limited exceptions, wil! be cast for that party. The Germans wanted Bristow at Cinctnnati, because they believed him to pea re- tormer. They failed to get him, and as yet they b not accepted the man substituted for him. With Tilden they believe every State in which the Germang hold the balance of power can bo carried for the democratic party. Noother man can carry thig vote. Tho Germans care nothing for Tilden’s name, only for the idea which he represents; the prim- ciple which he has so fearlessly and ably carried out and practised. The idea ap. pormest among the Germans is = reform of abuses on the goverpmont, They caro little for any other questions. If the idea of reform is made sub- ordinate in selecting a candidate by the democratia Convention, the republican Germans will gon- erally vote for Hayes, and the mass of liberals will drop back into the ropublican tanks and many German democrats will not vote at all, Tne Tammany opposition to Tilden amounts to nothing in their estimation, on the contrary it will strongthen him, not only in New York but throughout the country, when it is fully understood, as it will be. The opposition of Tammany amounts to thou- sands of German republican votes in New York. The fight they make ts against the very idea the Germans so warmly cherish, The Kansas City T.mes has published an edition of that paper hore to-day in connectien with tho aforning Journal, and will probably continue it during the Session of the Convention. [t strongly opposes Tilden and advocates the greenback policy. TILER, Luke Welch, the sturdy stx-foot-four-inch mesteus ger of the Now York Board of Aldermen, bas been apy pointed Doorkeeper for the Convention. BREAKING GLASS. Atten A. M. a startling incident cccurred outside of the Lindell House, which might almost be thonght to indicate that there was some impiise to violence in the condition of the air. Some of the spiendid shops in that neighborhood are so constructed vhat the whole wall on the ground floor is composed of heavy plate glass, in panes about twelve feet high by six broad. There came along a man with a heavy clab im his band, who deliberately smashed, one after another, eight of these enormous panes, or upwards of $2,000 worth of glasa As it was Sunday and the shops were shut, no one interfered with him; bat w! he had smashed eight he stopped, thongh he might have smashed eight more, Then he contemplated the crowd and waited till a policeman took him in charge. He is classified as a crazy tramp. A PISTOL IN THE ARGUMENT. Ina political discussion at the Lindell Hotel to-night a Tammany statesman, being worsted in an argument, drew a revolver on a St Louis man and was lodged ia the calal JUDGE DAVID DAVIS’ OPINION OF THE CONVEN + ‘TION. Buoomineros, Il|., Jane 25, 1876. A reporter of the Heaatn to-day had an interview with Judge David Davis, who is now at bis home in thie city resting from judicial cares and arranging his pri ‘vate business, and endeavored to learn from bim what were his views as to the St. Louts Convention, and, es- ge the Judge's own chances at the hands of thas pe Davis conversed with the reporter with his Dicer gf good nature and affability, but did not care to allow the conversation to take a political turn. He ts evidently as little interested as though his name had never been mentioned in connection with the Presi- seney, He says but little about it, even to his per: WHAT A168 FRIENDS BAY. The Heratp representative, iollowing bis desire for information, sought out be political triends of Jad, Davis, among them Hon. Jesse W. Teil, of Norwall formerly a ing republican of Lhnots, who - poke of Lincoln in connection with the and who may be called to discover David Davis as the candidate in 1876, and Hon. Lawrence Welldon, of deny the ramor him, They say t jevor to secure th nothing w' accept it if tendered to hit. HOTEL ARBIVALS. Ex-Senator Reuben E. Fenton, of Jamestown, N. ¥., and Galusha A. Grow, of Pennsylvania, are at the Fine Avenue Hote). C P. Patterson, Superintendent of the United States Coast Survey, 1 at the Everett House, General William Sooy Smith, of Illinois, ts staying af the Union Square Hotel. Judge George F. Comstock, of Syracuse, ts at the Windsor Hotel. STYLE OF eager ye | A.--THE SUMMER by Se Sed dy | A £ moJels of Hare manofacvure: grace, elegance and A.—RUSSI at, near Broad swimiming baths and any desi BUCHAN'S DISINFSCTING 8 destroy Stina CRISTADORE im DYE DYE ACCOMPLISHES Ite work splondidiy, safely, instantly. S3 John ot, wholesale ‘and revail nen of oth Patent PARTLY MADE D DRESS So. - dy ong wn easily as SOAPS STERTEN vermin and rid dogs of flees. oat ed nin ve = ART ing the 10) ‘very ps Fy clase rontnaraat. La POLITICAL BANNERS, ¥LAGS AND PURTRAITS ot old headquarters, HOJER & GRAHAM, 97 Dune ot, SODA WATER APPARATUS FOR MAKING ALL Aerated Beverages. JOHN MAPCHEWS, tnt ay, and 2008 at., elty. WATERS.—SELTERS, VICHY, CAR CARBONIO act Bitser Kissin on, Warlebad, Artifical to hotels tamilion cai SCHULTS, 860 Broad ‘