The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-08-13

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WHITING TIE ANSWER.
Then the colored messenger would again
appear. and receive the reply. As me mess. |
enger left the gallery 1t was Conklinr's
habit 10 rise and 20 10 the doors leading
out from the center Of the Senate Cham.
Der, where he would stand with his hand
behind him, apparently absorbed In Inc
proceedings Of the Senate. Any close ob.
server would, however, notice ina door
behind him 10 open slightly. While a
dusky hand would drop the nota into the
hands that were waiting 10 receiye il
Even then, there was but little attempt nj
concealment. Conkling yould run to his
desk, tear open the en- yelope. and eaeeTIv
read the note enclosed. These incidents
were the property Of every VIM person rs'y Who
visited the Senate during the last extra
session, but no one except Matt Carpen.
Ter was ever bold enough 10 per.
nit Conkling TO see that he under.
stood what was going on. Upon the
occasion oil Conklings receiving the con.
sratu!atory note at the close Of his great
'peech, Carpenter assumed his most rak-
81 air and went up and chucked the dig
nihed Conkling in the ribs with a hilad-
99us chuckle, as Il 70 say, "0h, you lucky
iiog, you" But it was noticed that ConE.
ing became very stiff and red at this as
'umpton OF pleasantly, and that Carpen-
er at once gave up his chatting. During
he closing nights Of the extra session,
Mrs. Sprague, in yellow brown dress Of
Iummer goods striped with q darker
'rown, and black lace hat on her brown
laiT, followed Mr.. Conkling with most
lntiaggtng attention: She was present