The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-10

The first vote for United States
Senators, in joint convention of the New
York Legislature, taken on the LIST inst,
resulted in no manner materially different from
what the preliminary vote of the preceding day
indicated. Conkling and Plat received the
same number of votes i'll the aggregate that
they then had, and they came from the same
persons. Cornelrs vote was the same, and
Depew forged ahead little. The few minor
changes were of no significance.
Hayes has been interviewed on the
Garfield Conkling imbroglio. He says that
Conkling is monomaniac on the subject OF
his own Importance In the world, and has made
three attempts to destroy the Republican
party.
Conkling has sent a dispatch to Ma
hone, in which he says: "Your every effort
for the true advancement of the South, and
to make elections real and fair has my whole
heart, and deserves the cooperation of Repub-
licans everywhere"
The New York Legislature balloted
twice for Senators on the I'd inst. For the
Conkling vacancy the first ballot resulted
Conkling, "a; Jacobs, 50; Wheeler, 10 Rogers,
IL Cornell, q scattering, IA. Second ballot
Conkling, 49,; Wheeler II Jacobs 50 Brad
ley, 1 Rogers Is Cornell, % Fenton. 8. For
the Platt vacancy the first ballot resulted
Platt, %; Herman, So Depew. %; Cornell, II
scattering, So. Second ballot Plat, 49, De-
scattering.
The Iowa Greenbackers, in conven-
ton at Marshalltown, nominated Hon. d. NJ.
Clark, of Wayne county, for Governor Hon.
James NJ Holland, of Henry county, for
Lieutenant Governors A. d. Dabney, of Madi
son county, for Supreme Judge; and Mrs.
| Mary E. Nash, of Des Moines, for Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction
The New York Legislature took one
ballot for Senator on the Sd inst. Conklins
received thirty-four votes for the short tern
and Cornell nineteen. For the long term Plat
and Depew had thirty votes each. Henry
Ward Beecher was honored with one vote
The Democratic vote was cast for Herman and
Jacobs.
The Virginia Readjuster Convention,
after lively session of three days at Rich.
mond, nominated Mayor William E. Cameron
| of Petersburg, for Governor, and ex-United
States Senator John T. Lewis for Lieutenant
Governor. During the war Cameron served al
Adlutant General of Mahone's brigade, ani
since the war has been devoted political fol
lower of his old army commander.
Forty-eight members Of the New
York Legislature were absent on the 4th inst.
and the fifth joint ballot for Senators wal
marked simply by falling of the vote of tn,
leading candidates. The Democratic candi
dates lost 90, Conkling and Platt 4, Cornell
and Rogers l. Miller 2 Lapham 8, Wheeler 4
and Depew z.
Some of the members of the Ways
and Means Committee of the last Congress and
some OF the New York sugar refners are con
| siderably excited over the statements of Col
Frederick Conking, Of New York, that legisla
ton on the sugar question was prevented last
session by the corrupt use of money.
In the Senatorial ballot at Albany OF
the 9th inst, only 100 votes were cast, of which
Conking received TWEEN ty-six for the shor
term and Plat twenty-three for the long term
The Democratic joint committee issued cir
cular urging no pairing and no absenteeism from
the Joint convention.
The Readjuster ticket placed in nom
nation at Richmond, Va, does not seem Il
| please either the Republicans or the Readjust
ers. The probability is that the Republican
will nominate ticket of their own containing
some of the nominees of the Readjuster Con
vention.
A rumor is telegraphed from Wash
ington to the effect that Minister Lowell anS
Secretary Blaine viii soon change places.
The seventh ballot for Senators a
Albany, taken on the 7th inst, resulted: Fo
the long term--Kernan, 46; Plat, 2S; Depew
40; Cornell, IA; scattering. 16. For the snor
term-Jacobs, As; Conkling, 81; Wheeler, "a
Rogers, Is; Cornell, Is; scattering, 10. Senator
Erastus Brooks made speech in reply to Sen
ator Woodin, in which he said be hoped tn,