The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-06-24

Associated Press telegram from VIZ

Associated Press telegram from Wash.
inetoa: The Secretary OF the National
Greenback Committee says that the Greenback
members of the next Congress will stand solid
ly together on all questions Ho says nine
members OF the next House are pledged to
meet in Greenback caucus and determine upon
and carry out Greenback politics. These nine
members counted upon are Ladd and Murch,
of Maine; Bramin and Mosgrove, OF pennsyl-
vania Rife HazetiDe, Burroughs and Fort,
Of Missouri and Jones, Of Texas"
Judge Allen G.. Thurman writes to
his son from Paris that he cannot accept a re-
nomination for Governor of Ohio, but will re-
tire to pirate life on the completion Of his
duties at the international Monetary Con-
ference.
The fourteenth ballot for Senators at
Albany showed So votes for Depew, 81 for
Herman, 26 for Plat, and 10 for Cornell For
the short term Jacobs received 80, Conklng 81
Rogers g. and Wheeler 20. The Bribery In
veshgation Committee had two more sessions
June IA, Bradley occupying the stand in the
forenoon, and Sessions in the afternoon. The
former denied all knowledge OF any conspiracy
against Sessions, and corroborated portions of
his previous testimony, introducing few new
incidents. He was subjected to long cross
examination, and maintained the general feat
ures of his original story with polteness.
President Garfield, says Washing
ton telegram, is strongly inclined to help Ma
homo IN the Virginia campaign, but has in
formed Congressman Tucker that the Cabinet
will decide the matter.
The Pennsylvania Greenbackers held
a State Convention at Pottsville, and nomi
mated II. W. Jackson, Of Mercer county, for
State Treasurer.
The Observation-Disclosures party of Ohio
met in convention at Columbus and nominated
tho following ticket: For Governor, John
Setz, of Seneca Lieutenant Governor, Charles
Jenkins, Of Mahoning Supreme Judge, Joseph
Watson, of Knox; Attorney General, L. NJ.
Tuttle, Of Lake; Treasurer, w. L. Lloyd, of
Montgomery member OF Board OF Public
Works, II. L. Morrison, OF Ashtabula.
The ballot for Senator at Albany on
the 18th inst. showed no change in the situa-
ton. The Bribery Investigating Commit
tee finished with Senator Sessions and
heard two or three new Witnesses Ses-
sions maintained his version Of
the interviews with Bradley to the end.
Assemblyman Young related his experi' nee
with the lobbyist Edwards, and the latter's at
tempt to bride him. The most significant fact
1.-THE day was given 10y the President OF the Ma
tional Commercial Bank OF Albany, who tes,i-
fed that on June 4 his bank cashed for Ed
wards draft on New York, signed A ID. Bar
Der, for $4,000.
The sixteenth ballot for Senators from
New York gave Depew. for the long term, 81
votes. Herman 81 and Plat 81 while for the
short term Jacobs polled 81 votes, Wheeler IS,
and Conkling 80. The Central Committee of
the anti-Conkling Republicans met and adopted
resolutions declaring that, inasmuch as Depew
had received tho votes of q majority of the
Republican members of tho Legislature, 1t was
the duty of all the Republican members who
desire that the State shall be properly repre-
sented in the United States Senate to concen-
trate their votes on him, and thus throw the
responsibility of defeating an election on tho
friends Of the Senators who created . vacancy
In the bribery investigation, Orsno g. Jones
was examined, and corroborated Rradley's evil
dence.