{ title: 'Sunday morning herald. (Olean, N.Y.) 1882-1883, December 27, 1884, Page 6, Image 6', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074644/1884-12-27/ed-1/seq-6/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074644/1884-12-27/ed-1/seq-6.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074644/1884-12-27/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074644/1884-12-27/ed-1/seq-6/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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:m.e:Q.t Befol'<> the !resignations tot . . ' - Cnnl;;llng ~tnd l:!latt, in 1881, Coul<lf bl' Annu,w.ce<l· · ~ ---·· -[Mayville (F Y. • Co.· Nt'W l1'c71l. Sun.] Ex-Sanasor Lorer B SeSf!ions sat in the ®unty'clel'k's office during' a.l'l'ecess of the b.oa.rd of supervisors ot Chautauqua county the other ua.y, IUid a ~Sun reporter talked with him about Conkling. · • · \lt's ancient. history now, and and I don't mintl telling you bow it was. Tbe tel~ .. g~aphip rumor that Conkling; and Plfl.tt resigned reached Albaqy on ,Mond , fll!4, of ~ourse, his partlaans ahd ponents .• were . g1•eatly excited as to th,.e outcome. I _went up to tho <;apitol to :gpd; i~ possible, the truth of the rumor. T!le executive chamber and• state departmepjrwere at the time In the (lld t:apitol. whilettie legislature had moved into tbe new building. I met Ed Johnson, then cler of the assembly, in the corridor, by governor's room, and asked him il a o.fficial message had been received. He / ughe\1 at the idea and said ao such message had a1Tived. He went into the go-vernor's room and I turned ihto the room ~ the superintendent of public lnstrthltion, anii re- - mained there about an hour ta.lklng with Mr. Gilmour, who, although a strong Stalwart, was an intimate friend. Coming out I met Johnson·just leaving th'e governor'~ room. \'I guess I lied to you a little while ago,' lie said; 'the l'ellignatio118 of Conlding lilld Platt have arrived, and a message announc- ing the fact is to be sent to ·the legislature to. n~ht. 1 \It was evident that if anything was to be done it must be done tNickly; or Mr. Conk· ling, who bad the most adherents in the legi,lature, would be returned to fight .• tne administration of Garfield. It _ was believed that Conkling's and Platt'& constituencies did not echo tllis sentiment, and if time could be gained this fact could be mRde known in such unmistak- able terms that many members of the assam- - bly who would by pel'SOlial choice vote for th~ return of the recreant senators would not dare to do so. The law made it o bliglttory to proceed with the election of senators on · the second Tuesday after notice of tha vacancy. This w.u Molt,day afternoon. If a message was re· t~-=~· el!ivlld at tbe' session that e\•ening it must be acted· o~ a week from the next day. If no1 received lt, would require twn weeks. I thought it over, and determineJ that the only way to keep Roscoe Cankling from an immediate retum was te keep the govemor'i message from being receivei tb.a~ evening. \Reachin!> the Delavan house, I went t<l Woodin's ro9m. Roberts.on, B~all, WaK: ner, and other oppesitlen senators wer~ there, anxiously dlacussing the situation. 1 told them the news, which carried conster- nation witli it. Different measnres were -hastily discussed and aband,bned a~ lm· prac~icable. At length I broa9hll!l my plan. 'l'he senate must be adjourn!~! that evenfnli before the mes~age was received. '· 'But it can't be dene,' said Robe1·t<!'on. \ wouldn't think of such a thing.' \ 'But it is parliamentary, isn't it1' said l \ 'Yes,' he asserted. ·• 'And it's legal, isn't It?' \'Y6Sit but-' · / •• •\V ell, if 1t's l.Joth parl!o.menta.ry an( legal wo have a right to use it. This i! 1 politics, and no ,sentiment.\ \Now if you throw Robertson out int< _ I the middle of the stream, be will paddle hard for the shore; he is hard to get into the watet-. Hu wouldn't li•teq to the plan, and, \eeing that it we.s of no use to urge it, Ilef1 the room with the remark: 'Very well gen tlem~f.· Roocoe Conkling will be his own snc- resso~; nnJ yoll will be responsible for it.' •·An hour after I wp.s called from my ~n: at the Kenmore to re'tul'n to Woodin's roonil!.. It appeal'S that George Dawson, the veterl\n editor of The Evening Journal, had calletl, in much ~to..learn what was to b< <lone in the emergency. When my plan wa: told to him he jumped right out of his chair with enthusia.,m. 'lL is just the thi11g, • he ue cla.red. 'It rnu•t be don•.' This ,¥arm<'!\ dors~ment from so conservati\'e \'1 prudent a source rathet· stiffeneol th~ b tob of tho others, and they immediately sent for ma. \'It mu.t lie done,' saio.l Robertson, 'but can't do it. I should make n bo~<'h if tried.' · .;, · • '!'If you w.i-ll let me preside t..,.night,' sal'il, 'It will be done, and you may bet on it that 1t \'ill Lu don9 clear through, tou.' utlo be gave .:.;J.e a note to Yrooruan, eh .. •rh of the senate, mstructi,ng him that I wa.; tn !!reside. • I took th£' chat!' Itt tbo np['uintud libur, and. called the senate to ord\r. Gootl old Father lhw:ey was <'hti.pliau at that time, and I told him to n••ke hts .prayer ju;t as short as possibh I sat with my watch 1n hand, am~ he prayed just a minudi: but it seemed to ma 'to be the longest prayer I ever heard. I expocte<! 'every secono.l to >ec the messenger from the governvr enter t~e duul\ and once inside, the message woul<.l,Pa ilO\ltl to be in the possession of the seuat,- '\hether formally delivered or not. 'Amen' had hardly o.lroppeu frum Fa(be1· Haw ley's ll'ps, when, looking p\ver toward Woodin, I saw- qinl r{so, and Without waitin6 to hear what he said I put the question: 'The sonator 'from the Twe:dty-sixth move; tbat the.senate do now ad..journ. Many ot you as are ill favor say aye, contrary no-<~uate stands adjourned Until to-morrow lllOl'nlllg at 11 o'clock.' \Woodin voted yea Theru were no nays. They word too much a~tom,!J:xl to vote any- Thcru w,., only one mali that. I wa; of, and that was Bob Stmhnn, of ~''\' :;,.;,,_;....->..u.c.~>.·, a warm suppol·ter Of _Conklink, an•l a- quick 9,n<:1 shm'j) ns lightning. I llropp~d the gil VOl and altil'Ost l'eaclted IllY >PR t, Wbe\1 Bbbd whoso eyes stuck cml lik(' .durer: .. jniRYed. to his f~at and shout~·], 'Cuunti' 1 no1111:ed to. him pleasantly anti said, '!',1 hear you ~n the nwi'ning, Bob; ~e senat3 i> ad-, jourtiled.' At that moment the governor'\ meij!(age camn in. He had delivered tho messag~ to the assembly, but >Vas too late ·- for the senate: and a week was gai,eei to iight the liattle. 1 · , \You k:how the r~sult. ML'mbors· com- men~d to g~t .instructious from their con• '{stiqients by tbe cart load. Tiley were uvet·- whelmed with remonstrances, and changed their intentions. But if time fot this had not been gained., .Miller'and Lapham would not have been elected to the senate. ·• . llliuOis; Frqg ltulustr:r .. [EugeM Field irt t.'hicago New•.] It is.'lstimatcd th.;i' in the state k Illinoi.; alone .18,0UO,OOO 'frogs' legs are consumed annuo.lll. TheseP~egs, if Jaio.l horizontally and contiguou,Jy, 'wouldoxt6nd twko around tP,e earth. They represent the power of a epgiue, sufficient 1 'to from its orbit. The combined these frogs would form a noise Mavmst thunder, 'iliid MttHI w fur-a-J;~adiUs of180 milos. ~D.Nt~Y.~'lr.rtr..ItQ.t!!. ,,., thonsandl of caaea o th~ wont; klnd and. of tong ataodlnghave beencure4. Inde~ aoatrongiJ m:rtall:b 1n t ts emc&cy, th&t l wlll .Se'nd TwO BOTTLES· FBE£, ~.netherw1tb. a V ALU.&BnBTHJCJ.TISJII on 'hls dl•eue -.amrautrerer. G\\reexpreuandP O.adclr a1. DK, SO, A.. 8L0011X;, ttl PtarlBt., New Yorlt. ' VIRGINIA FARMS OF Esliy SIZE, PRICE nnd Description FOR E I Some SPECIAL BARGAI!IIS t a1ways on band, 350-acre River Farm, good bdc~ house, near city, $3,1i00. 200- acre Farro, wH.b.huil<linge, nenr railroad and river! $1,200. Other bargains at higher and low- er pr ces. Clltlllogpe free. New map of Va. 16 ctF. Stamps taken. H. I.. STAPLES, Richmond, Y p.. AGENTS ~ For \HISTORY IWMANCE AND WANTED S PHILOSOPHY Of GREAT AMER• !CAN CRIMES AND CRIMINAL>!.\ The most •tnrtllng book of teccnt ·years. BiographHml- Pietorial. 161 Super~ Engravings witll Pers<m- nl I'ortraits of the Celebrated Criminals. 6ll9 Royn.l Octavo poges. Low ret1ul P.r•ce$2.50. dt •• 11 \ork ol nrt ns well as of tht !I ling historic interest. Is bound to produce a profound im· tfi:eas•on. Agents sell it by the thousands. ·A .·rnmcbance for onnvassers. IGE S W IVTED 1 Send for full partwn- .8. Jill • Jars and be convinced thnt tbis' the most salable and prolltnble book published; , to save time, send 75 cents at once for cun' ns .. in ook, nnd etnte ,·our rhoice of townships. Ad e•s, N. 0. THOMPSON & CO., Pubs., S!-. Lool~, , ~·or Now York City. Raf.ell; ay l!Cail,o!.'<>•lf'aid: DAILY, per Year - $6 00 BROTHERS' New Livery Stable. Horses Board~ct and Saddle and Oarriage Horses to Let at Reasonable Prices. HALL ;Manllfactw-.,r atld dealer in Doors Sash· ' Blind~ Mouldings Brackets. Flooring. Ceil~g. Siding Scroll-Sa wing, • Turning,~ Et A..LLEIGANY. N·~ ~ . . WHICH KILL YouR YAnn~i:!'''·.F:::>\'l PI,ANTS & INJURE YouR ' . ~l':AD 'J.'EIUIS to ~EN.ll.JS'.l' F.a•\m''\\· Given by North Cal'olina fhvne~·s, •t!!! -r-- l ~ ,;.;., The Immigration Bureau of No~tlt' Carolinrt have in charge some impt:()v,:. ed farms for t•ent to N ortbcrn te\J farmers on the following condt,u<>D'a:J' which are the usual tet·ms of rent '. charged in this State: ~ ~, 1st, GRAIN AND GRASS FARM. .. -The Jand~owner furnishes·, l~.ndt houses and pays all taxes·andexpenses of imp1·oving houses, stables and: buildings. The tenant farmer furnish• es horses,· tools an~qr, and recei-V'- es TWO THIRDS OF CROI'!j. ', The tenant farrnet• is allowed free of rent garden and vegetable patches. He is also al~ · · lowed to raise stock, ho~s and chick.:. , ens and receive all p1·oceeds from the sale of them. ' 2nd, 1'0BACCO, ~RAIN AND GRASS l<'ARMS.-The land-owner furnif'lhes lane}~ houses and pays !loll exJ?enseS\ of im lwoving houses, stables and buildings. The tenant fat·.mcr • furni!lues horses, 'tools and labor, re\l · ~ciYmg TIH·ee-F.ourths of t~J,.e tobacco and .\l'wo-Thirds of the gmin crops. ,The tenant farmer is ~llowed free 9f 'rent as in the abov(' first mentioned farm No. 1. DAII,.Y, P.!!r M·onth '\ • 50 SUNDAY, per Year • • \ • • • • • 1 00 SCHOOL OF MUSIC ~rd, T_GBACCO, GHAIN AND GRASS F ARMS.-Tl!e land·o~· ner \ fui·IJ':ishe'l land; houses, horses,. fi ed .. f9r hOl'PeR, repairing and keepin~ in' order or tools and pays all taxe$, he . tenant farme~· furnishes all the mar~ua1 labo1· 1 ; l'ccclviilg One-Half of all mlops raiseil. The tenllnt fltrum'r rece1vee free of renl ail iu the firs! mentioned DAILY and SUNDAY per Year • 7 00 WEEKL)', per Year • • ;· • • • • 1 00 ' Addf't!M. THE 8 New Y<»\k (}lty. : NO. 160 UN :CON ST., OLEAN, N. 1.\. ·~ W New Boo!<. Tho \SPY\ is now selling by the Te11.• nf'the•· RanMf No oompetition, OIOJI.l' terntocy, Tlie only book of its kind, Sells to mercbtLJJts fanners, mo. ohanicsandever-ybody. The ''SPYi? revenls mniiJ' IWlT•tB<ifthewar nsv<>r before published. Thrilling no.rra.tivesof PmltERTON'S Srma, tlrat swayed the ac- tions of onr giga.ntm a.'rmiest· a ~o.vhio account of the ctmaplrncy tn. nssliS~to incO)Jl. Pertlon.s ~eri ences of our FJIDEIIAL SPIES in tW. Rebel OnpitaT: their forlorn hoP,es and hetoio bravpry are fu11Y recounted In these viVId sketches, and Dl)lke It tbe most thrlll- jnjrdrewdsar~book ever ..DJtblished. , End01'l!!ldl>.Y hun u.1 Preas and. Agbjlt~! testimomals. A large h~ndsome book of 600 pages, with 60 illMtratlons. P\Sold only_ by OIU\ Agents. C!IIlwt be found In bookstores. We wruit one ngent in eve~ Grand Army Post nndlneveey coQDtyin tbe t,J. S.. Writ<> for circular and MJecial te-rms to. aat1nts. , M. A. WINTER &; oo., ltartford, Oonn. - .; ' · SE»EE:EL'S' PORTUGAL GRAPE \. !HII l ~FEIDII:NrEl> (;llAI'b JtrCb:. Ust'!l mthejrrtnnp•l rhnrrbt>5 fUT eommunton. ExceliPnt for Jo'(ltnnlc•:;, \\ C'nJ..h\Pt>t'F>Otlsand the nge<l. E. WILLARD GEORGJA. Director. DR. J. C. · BICHlBDS, farm .No. I. ·, 4th, COTTON, GHAJN. Ali[D T·o~ BAGC:O FARMS.-Re~tett exactly on. same te1·ms ttR t.he above To~cco, Grain and Grass Farm No. 3· Ol' it tenant farmer. furnishes ho1·~s .n.D:d_. tools, he receives 'l'wo-'l'hit·dH of the I'RACTTCAL E.XI'RRIRSCF: 01!' t, grain auil Three-FourthA of tho cottc.n. TWENTY YEARS. I I no~ ~so lnndditlon ~to my many medlcmes PROFESSOR DUPRE'S Prcparatl- ons for treating Diseases of the Throat and Na!ial Cavities, ~ore Especially Catarrh. I Gudrantlie a C'ure in nil cases. The recommeutlallona of the !man) cured may be seen nt my office.: per!:lonF 0FJH:E llovm•.~ to 9 a.m., I ::10 to 3:30, and; t\ 8 p m.,1 ROOM 8, ':;ECOSD FLOOR 1 REAl< I'H:Jtl'Jt BLOCK. REsiDENCE !1to . .w, THIRD STREET. ADVAN'l'AGES OF LOUA'l'ING NORTH CAROLlNA. CLIMATE-Wlnlc the cold i~ not so SC\'C'I'f', ll11• templ'l':t!UI'l' of inid- 'summcr il) not C'XCCoSI\'C Ul' trying as ,farthei' nortlt. Om· seaRon\' tu·e lon~ Pl' llll<l tliPI'Piiti'P 0111' I'I'Opo Hl'l' not kiii- CU by·Jnte Ol' eat·Jy froRL•. Tll E SOIL is of a vtidcty of com- po~ilion--t·ln) P)'.gT:tvelly, limcRtone, slatr, ~unth· loam, &~. This .-real c • 0 variety of soils nnd !h,. mildne:;s and tHh'III.ItagPs of••limate will at•ffitt.!tt- · fot· (he Vlll'iely of [ll'Otluct~. SOC! ETY.-:No section in the Cnion hns UC'ttri· cxrcutcd laws. Tho biPGSiug~ oi''lwlif icul, dvil arHl reli\i- ~HI!I li!J<•rty an~ no where 111ore fully pn~tP<'(<'!l than in N. C. lN (.iE::>.rJ•:.i•.\L.-;;-The :{teur lt!l'til- Hy of om· l:uul~, the mildnet>t'! of ou11 climate, ft·<'~ fl·orn thf> scorching and withel'ing- hrat \Oft he l\outh and the cxtr<'me ··olrl and fi-eczr~ of the North go tu blww !!tat =\'orth. Carolina is surely tltt· 111ost lavui'l'U agl'i<·ultm·al 1 section iu ,\lll('l'ka. );' atu1·c has not only gin•11 ll' tit~• ath'1cntuf!P>' of pr(l)· dul'in;r. hut iT ltas providt'cl u,, with \rnt<'I'-Jl\'\ <'I to. ,work up \hltt the LEA ROUTE ... A New and Duect Line, via Seneca and Ka.nka.- kee, has recently been op.pnec' betWeen Richmond, Norfolk NeWPort News, 'Cihattnnooga._ Atlanta,Au- gasta, Nashville,_ LouisVIlle, Lexington, Oincinnati Indin.na.polis ana Lafayette, and Oma.lla.. Minneap.! otis e.nd St. Paul a.nd intermediate points. - T:i 1 1n';,hrough Pa.seangers Travel on Fast E::z:pross T1ckets fo:t: sale at nll principal TJoket Offices in tha United Btntee a.nd Canada., Baggage oheal~cd through a-ttd rta.tes of fare al- ways ae low as competitors..tha.t offer less a.dva.u- 1 tagee. For dctrulcd lnformat;Jpn. get the Maps and Fold .. era of the ... - CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE At your nearest Ticket Offioe 1 or address R. P I)AElLE, E!, ST, JOHN,\ .& Hen l 11' ~ r Gon'l Tkt, &. P~t-'i'-• • .. , r-· 1 CJl;f'lO . The Great i,itei'ary Sensation of thll Yenr '' MY WIFE'S FbOL 01'' A HUSBAND.\ Bv·Augu<t Beykeley. A remarlutblo book. An tntmense hit. lJ:vcry- hmly iR lmying it. A !!)ugh in e\'erv pal(<', an<l un1ll'r all !l ~enl.thfnllee•on for every hnqu• •. 115 rbarae.ter•Sttc llll!stratl.ou.. It IS ·going Ilk<.' A 'ldtlre. 1 _ R:ents Wanted ror cirelll~ & term~ • nddresa Alii EIUCAN J'U LJSHlMG CO., I!artfort, Cincmnatl or Boston.· ,lllention this paper. · -WE DO TID!l- lleennRe all of 1\11'' Material Is Bran . ~ :New soil l>l'od tl<'l'' l'o~· us. I ~t•l ic it t'OI'I'e• pond t'lll't' fi·om lentt'at- fht'lllPt'~ in tltt> :'ll'ol·thr>I'Il nnd New f•:rwiawl Stat•·\· 1 \' 1 ' 'II I . I 1·· i\'1 lll'lll• I [l('.l'SClll> OW l'att'l roului-t1 ip trart~[IOI tatio11 h·om Bos~ ton, ~c·w Y\>l'k or Ba!ti1111~··· to Xorth Crtroliu.•, .. ;,·L 1 tu give Ilient llj.!L op- pot·tuuity of ol'l'illg tlt~· f<lrllts that ara ofi'Pre<i lor 1'<'111. . 4 / ,\ll liJrllt- :uh;•rtj,,.,( ~.y us\fui' rent, lmYe clw<\lliJtlf lioll·«•> au~ out-build- iugs on t ht·m. . HPiug \ r•'l!'lil:n· <\lltpl6yt·<' M' the AgTi<-ullllt\ll TIPpnrtllll'nt or North l'arnliun. l 111<11\1' ·11n di:II'!!P fo1• infor- matioll ~:i,·•·n or '<'I'd•·;.,. rrnde1·ed ppJ·-nnk -• (•kiJt,0\ltr•IIII'- i11 the State. I \ill Jl, ·I·l••fli\e'1 to fiii'Ili\h dcsci·ip~ th .. lir<tR .. r !:11•~\ t•ll'<·tc•l ft!l' ,ale ik- I North c,.rolina''lll nil pt-l'\onH who :. will wrio<' lll<'. - .lN(j. T. I'ATIUOK, J\lawtg•·•· Stat<· lllllllJ.¥'..1':Jtion Burflan, - Hall'il!lt, N. C. ~ ~ -- ,- - --- 1 - _- __ PaVJ!BS' Automatic Enmnes .& ~iaw-~.