Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-05-25

llcan party. Let no man be ashamed of the
name stalwart. Sustain leaders who have so
often sustained you, and let Maine dictator
understand that all New York asks is respect.
full treatment and proper consideration Of its
representatives.
EFFECT OF THE ADDRESS.
Conklng received the paper saying he would
not be able to read 1t at present. The chair
man of the club informed him he could read
1t at his leisure, that no response to it was ex-
pected. He thanked the chairman and then
The club filed before him, when he shook hands
with each member. There is diversity of
opinion among those who have watched the
effects OF this visitation. Some contend it has
strengthened the chances of the New York
Senators, while Others contend it has weak
| ened them; there are reports that
the administrationists have gained assembly
men and the stalwarts have gained Senators,
nut where names are given, and that has been
In rare cases, the parties named were not to
be found, and thus verifcation was impossi-
| bic. There were about 500 people in the streets
adjacent to the hotel, expecting serenade and
speech from Conkling, but he had declined the
| honor OF serenade before he came, and wonld
| not change his determination.
Carley, member of the Assembly from Cort-
land county, has received a petition from his
home town of Cuyler, signed by all but four
Republicans to whom it was presented, asking
him to sustain or favor the election of Conk-
ling and Platt.
TRYING FOR A CAUCUS.
The following letter was sent Senator Me-
Carly this evening:
ALBANY, May 24--To Hon. D. McCarty,
chairman of the Republican Senate committee.
Dear Sir beg to call your attention to my
letter OF yesterday, inviting your committee
to unite in joint call forNa caucus of Re-
publican members of the legislature. The
same letter was delivered yesterday to another
member, making majority thereof of your
committee. No reply was received last
evening, and waited all day in the hope that
you would further advise me of the proposed
action of Your committee. We are re-
quired by law to vote on Tuesday next,
and as Monday is Decoration Day it may be
inferred that no caucus will be held on that
day. Thursday evening, therefore, seems to
be the latest time to which the caucus can be
postponed. Asking your early attention to the
exigencies OF the occasion, I beg to add that I
am at present in parlor G of the Delavan and
would be happy to meet you for consultation.
D. McCarty replied to Speaker Sharpe he
would call meering of the caucus commit
tee at the earliest possible moment.
Correspondents afternoon Speculatio,as.
ALBANY, May 24.-The POSTS Albany
special says: The Conkling men claim an
actual majority of the 1O6 Republican men,
bers of the legislature, and say that majority
will sign call this evening for caucus
Thursday evening, in the same manner as
caucus was forced in January when delay in
issuing the regular call occurred because
members of the Senate caucus committee were
absent. On the other hand the Garfield men.
including Judge Robertson, say that the ad-
mlnIstratiOn men were never ia better shane
or more numerous. Alvord claims already
they number an actual majority of the caucus.
The Commercials Albany special SAYS: The
administration men still declare they will not
60 into caucus, while the Conkling wing say
II the Senate caucus committee refuses to ioin
in calling joint caucus they will get the sig.
natures OF majority of the Republican mem
bers, and thus force a caucus. Still the admin
lstration men say they will not be governed by
such proceedings, and if they hold fast to
their position there is no way to prevent q
deadlock. The half-breeds claim thev have
Platt.
ALBANY, May 24.-In the Senate Mr.. Dayen
port presented petition signed by25O citizens
OF Corning, asking the Legislature to aid Pres
ident Garfield in the fight being made by Conk-
ling. Mr.. Halbert presented protest of citi- !,
zens OF Guiiford, Chenango county, against
the reelection OF Conkling and Platt