The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-09-25
vacancy. To his mind. Judge Norton ws-,
in mo- respect, the man for the place.

vacancy. To his mind. Judge Norton wss,
in No respect, the man for the place.
HON. HENRY &. BEorKNEYER
was . gentleman Of fine abilities, and bal
for the fact ihni he MAS next in Succession
10 the (;ubernatoria! chair, in case any
thing occurred which would make il inn
possible for the Governor to Gil out his
term, would make an admirable appoint.
ment. Bat he felt it his duty to look "a
contingencies. Something might accu,
when the legislature met, which would
render il necessary for Mr.. Brockmeyrr "a
take his place. lie felt that he would h
Jumping in the fare al inipossibiliiics, ID h
elected him.
Hon. JAS. %. BR0ADHEAp
had lseen urged an him, ton. lie was $
sound lawyer, and would make an admira
bic Senator, but for the fact that his iarg,
and extensive practice in the courts would
be greatly damaged by his removal iron
the profession which he sdorn-. To a pcsi
ton which il SO liable to excite unholy am
billions, and to sour that milk ii human
kindness which is 40 largely developed il
Mr.. Broadht ads ample tosom.
Mr. Nm. HYDE,
the brilliant editor Of the 81. Louis IepaJ
iean, had been strongly urged for the place
"a . suitable recognition Of his eminent
services 10 the party, and in view III the
fact that that but for him, ] might moi
have had the place ~ dispose Of at all
There can be M question that Mr.. Hyd,
deserves a great deal from me, and but fol
the fact that something might occur at the
ensuing session Of the Legislature, when
should keenly feel the loss of his influence
and support, miyht appoint him. Re
sides, I quite dislike the idea al giving 81
Louis the precedent of another appoint
ment. Ii confuses political complications
HON. CHARLES II. HARDIN
would do admirably for an emergency a
this sort, but he has already indicated /:
desire To retire Ia private life, and fee
that have ma right tn drag him INTO poll
tics again. Ii would, besides, BE- setting :
precedent which those people on the nortl
side Of the river. ever On the alert for nj
vantages, would s~ise M On IA 4 right. M.
be reluctant To yield when the proper tim.
arrives.
PHILIPS OR VET.
! Ill go uY 10 tJAc cIttit-
Philips or Vest, but that would he intr,id
ing On Frank cockrri = preserves, ana
would. besids-, Concentrate an amount q
political power in Central Missouri, which
Is not to be Thought of for a moment.
THE NAN.
II will therefore readily occur tn yo,
gentlemen that , cannot aPisint any q
ihese distinguished lers-uns io Mr.. Bugy'
place in the Senate. but I have il uIoI
an exPe,licnt which I think you will al
agree with me, l. a siro.e of P"litica
p.intment in hand until ] c,n send Z.
Montana and gel my old friend,
SAMPLE ORR,
and give him tie place. Sample is geiiin.
old, and two winters in Washington wil
wear him out. lie halls from Springfield
and Springfield will then have ia. undi>pn
ted right Ia the succession. ] think ID,
plan an admirable one, notwithstanding
have read with great care the suggestions
contained in this mornings Scdslia Demo
onaf, which | received BY the grapevine
telegraph, aud which ! reg ard as en,ir-l,,
too thin.
With that, the Governor gave 4 yell u
dismsy. as he fel; iwingc al the goni. an,
>ub~ided. falling gracefully into his larg'
arm chair.
Knowing that the BAzoo feels an absorb
ing interest in the decision, aud that hal
the population al Central Missouri vii
look to il FIR information on the subject,
hasten to lay the Governors decision befor'
Your readers. REGrICSTrs.