davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-14
Weeds in The HIghwars.

Several of our Wcsteri centempora.
ries last winter suggested the discussion
at Farmers Clubs and otherw Sc OF the
question rs to what action, legislative
or otherwise, is necessary aud practlca'
BILE to keep the public highway free
from weeds. 10 US, who have boon
among the foremost in labDriug iov
good highways, tho most practicable
travel along them. When business
pruspers grass doos not grow in the
streets; and whoa q public highway Is
well travelled there Is no chance for
ANYTHING TO grow in il.
We were very much struck by the
answer given 10 a Western farmer on
the Centennial grounds in 1876 by an
Eastern one who had grown quite
wealthy. The question was how to
hurry his Western iarm quickly into a
profitable market He was tod TO lin.
crease his taxes" This seemed no
doubt absurd 10 the listener, as It will
to most who read It: for il there Is any
thing which more than another We all
try to avoid, it j. an increase Of taxa
on. But there i, a deep meaning IN
the expression. 10 means that ID q
property IS to increase in value, one
must do something himself TO make H.
more valuable, even at tho risk OF
higher taxation. We may carry this
idea into all our worriments, and cs.
peciaIly this one Of weeds in the public
highways. The more We bcautiff CUR
properties. the more we attract travel
By it; for people viii 90 in preference
where there Is something n.ce 10 be
seen. improvements cost something.
They are taxes. A man may beauty
nj a great cost when there IS no one TO
appreciate his lab ITS. Oh course such
work is thrown away. But no work is
thrown away hat attracts travel along
the highways.
Our advice IN our Western friends Is
toilet Legislation sgaiust weeds alone,
and rather endeavor TO encourage in
every property owner a love for i'm
provement Let them do all they Fan
to encourage everybody 10 improve and
beauty the line; and thgu by having
good roads encourage people 10 travel
over them, and the, may take our word
for 1t that the question Of wcetis in the
highways will soon settle itself Ger
D3atgt0iVR ~7e'egraDh.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-14
The Cookie Bur.

This II one OF the worst weeds that In.
fest the prair es. IL IS not as bad as
the Canada thistle. but IL Is bad enough
for all practical purposes. Although
its seeds are not scattered far By the
winds they have a variety OF WAYS OF
gettiag over the ground. They attach
them selves to the wool OF sheep, tho
hair Of cattle, horses and wild animals,
and 70 the feathers of some kinds Of
birds. They are swept away ron fields
in hoods and are carried long distances
in streams and rivers, They will stand
more abuse than a strag dog without
receiving any permanent injury. They
cause a large amount OF work when
they spring uD in fields that are under
cultivation. The presence OF the weeds
in . grain field causes n large reduction
in the crop. The burs Ia wool detract
largely from its value. It is nov al
iirmsd by many that the young plants
nre poisonous to stock. Air, John
Williams, OF Logan. Iowa, in = local
paper gives this testimony respecting
them 81 came from Illinois ten years
ago, but lived neal the Illinois bottom,
and one year in particular there came
a wonderful food Of water and raised
the river until the whole bottom wa
under water for five miles In width,
aud tho cockle burs grew largely In the
bottom and washed the seed t. the
shore. and when the water went down
these burs came up first, and We farm
ers let our hogs and cattle run at large,
and the first thing we knew they were
dying all along the bottom at a terrible
rate hundreds died in a few DAYS.
When thOroig inyestig itiou was made
Il was found tina IL was the Young
cookie bur that killed the stock.
Ii Is very poisonous. When very
young II is sweet and tender, and
being the first thing green in sight the
cattle and hogs eat them greedlly. Our
cattle would come up AZ night, and in
the morning there would be- from three
to twelve dead, and some sick. Our
remedy, when in time, was heavy
dreuches OF me'tedlard. On examining
those that died their gall was generally
large or bursted. aud the farmers aud
stocS-men took their stock OF OF the
bottom tor about two weeks, unit veg.
citation got up in good shape, and there
wasn't any more OF the disease" The
wise law makers Of this State some
years ago sought to exterminate cookie
burs by directing a statute against
them. But for some reason the weeds
have paid very little attention to il.
They continue TO grow and multiply.
and when a large crop of burs is pro-
duced, they take the river route 10 the
sea.board. They have invaded the
sacred soil of several States where no
unfriendly legislation exists concerning
them. The cockle-bur Will soon be b
the United States what the thistle is to
~Scotland-a National weed. The ch OF
difficulty in exterminating the pest lies
in the fact that the seed will retain its
vitality several years. The best wa to
eradicate it is to put the infested field
in grass and not break the sod for sew
erat seasons. This cleaning process
should 0e continued till all the farm
has been under treatment. A close
lookout must then be kept for chance
specimens that may appear. -C Chicago
Times.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-14
If.sened nrnm nentA.

William j. Coughlan, OF Somerville, Mass,
SAYS: In the fall Of 1876 1 was taken with q
violoit bktdiHqqf thel.Rgs, folIowedbya severe
cough. was admitted TO the City Hospital
While there the doctors said ! had a holelu my
lett lung as biz as ahslf dollar gave NJ hope,
hut a friend told mg Of Da WN HALLis BAL
Sam ToR THE LUNos ! got a bottle, when 70
ms surprise commenced 10 feel better, aud to-
day | feel In better spirits than | have the past
afflicted with j seased Lungs Will take DIX, N.
HBLL's BALsAA rUA THH LUNGS, and be con-
yinced that CoNsUMPTlON CAN MT CURED y
Also assure remedy Tor Coda, Coughs, and all
Chest and Lung Diseases. Sold by druggists.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-14
Dolmonioo's Advice 10 n Young Man Abou
10 Open a Restaurant,

A young man who had been assistant cook
In a Chioago Hotel, having saved a little
money, concluded be would 10 10 New York
and try his fOrtufe. He reasoned with him
self that Deimontco would not live always,
and fancied that he might one day become
the future Dclmonico Of New York. ON
reaching the city he sent his letter Of intro
ductiOn 10 the famous restaurant keeper
and solicited advice. Delmou co listened
Atieniiyeiy to the young mans inquiries, and
finally told him; "Get, first, = good location,
then get the best cook you can hire, see that
your walters are attentive and polite, and
buy only the best ia the market Aud still all
OF this you can do and not give salisiac-
ton. BE your wi superintendent; get tho
best quality Of the new CHARTER OAK Cook.
ING RANGE, aud II you den't succeed in your
undertaking, you will have the satisfaction Of
doing sour best 10 merit g." (2-23l
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-14

FIRE. and smoke the tree two or three
times a week. beginning when the
puums are very small. aud continue
while the fruit is growing, or as long a.
there areany MARKS ol the insect.
The green worm on the rose leaf
have killed by s5rinkling with London
purple. I intend TO Try Il on the striped
bug. the squash bug and any other nox-
ious insects -Suci Foster, ~ Examiner
anil Chr0Rtcie,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-14

my mother was afflicted q long time with
Neuralgia aud q dun, heavy inactive condi-
ton Of the whole system; headache, nervous
prostration, and was almost helpless. No
physicians or medicines did her any good.
Three months ago she began TO use Hop
Bttcrs, with such good effect tnat she
seems and feels young again, although over
20 years old. SIC think there Is no otheg
medicine tit TO use in the family. ia lady
In Providence, X. I.-JspraaA
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-14

"A New York lady makes a liveli-
hood by Civ ny instruction 10 her Tilt
crate s STEERS whose education in early
life had been neglected. She has plen.
" OF scholars, aud receives from 81 TO
slo a lesson-prices graded tosuit thoii
means.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-14

The New Orleans PiedyuHe sug
gests that II a person sitting for a pho.
tograph would look into the eyes Of the
opposite sex, instead OF ~ an inanimsle
piece Of p~asie.board, their eyes when
photoed would not look 50 expression
less.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-14

AN electric light under n beer-glass and
fastened to the shin front viii DO the fash
ionable pin for seaside hotel clerks. -lA.ld-
d lphid Chronicle Herald.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-14
Tormsnuns I-nr..

Kidney Wort is an uufailing remedy for
that tormenting disease, piles. II moves the
bowels gently and freely, aud thus removes
the cause. DO not fail to try IL faithfully
either In dry or liquid orm.-SO, aud Fress.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-14

Any family which wiz put of the summer
vacation until about the LIST Of November
viii be delightfully."- surprised to find how
easy they can give Il up altogether. -Dstf0a
fTff l1Fa6
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-14

u. S. Crane, the defanlling Post.
master Of London. o., goes TO Jail for a
year. He has scarcely reached middle
life, and formerly had considerable
property, which he layished in dissipa-
gia0
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-14

THE Frazer Axle Grease Is the best ant
only Genuine. We know Il
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-14

REpDrNeis RUSSIA sALyEi IL uurivalled for II
speedy healing qualities. Price 25c.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-14
DC n ,he mnn,r.

Ask Druggists ior : Rough on Rats" II clear
out rats, mice, reaches, Q es, hed-bugS l5c.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-14

E%yERrBoDr saws National Yeast is the best.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-14

X. 8. L. s. $40
WHEN WRITING 10 ADVERTISERS
please any you saw the advertisement In
Ihis paper, Advertisers like To khou
when and where their advertisements
are paying hssG
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-14
LYDIA G. PlNKHAM,s
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
aaeemman 90 sar bsat fsnnln nsrnInflon-

-
fer all tks.e Pafsfat Complaints sd wsskas.asa
sseemnon Ia ear beat q naie population.
II will cure entirely The sort tcrfn 81 Temae Cnu-
Vlaiat, All oFhrian tfusihlea, Inflammation Ard ulcsr~
tiqn, Failing and nlsrlsccgenth, Ez4 the coHra4usng
SPINAL Weakness. Ani IL particularly sdApecd y he
Change % tEfa
Il WI Dissolve and sHrel tuHnogp from ths uterus ia
an early stage 81 d-crtAipmruL ne ssndcncY 10 can
crfoua haHiord thsreh checked very Erestly ~ ~ U.s..
II rrm3Vfa f~AninesI r~atalfnry, dctruyssll craving
Tor stnulRntt, ari ryiievcs ~oaEnols oftkr rt1fsArA
~ cures haai.aE. uEat1rhss Nervous IrtFGratioa
General Dvblity, seCpleabesg, ucprea0og sad lask
Ecgtion.
That feeling a barring doNn, oanslnz pain, veigas
and hacsarhe, o. always rcuaanraIy cured by Ia unA
ltN1h a. aIltmrs ana under ell circumstances rth
harmony uih thhiavath govern tlf female systruu-
For tie curoof kiGnsy CcmpiAfats q gither 81 tAs
Compound is unsurpassed
LYDIA D.. PTNEEAMss TEGIT AnLE ON.
foUNDa prrfarri a. 20 arf 20 WcEdrn AycnuN
Lr1n. ht1A fr7c e. Sin bottasfor - scot BY mail
An tan form OF plls, Aias tn tie farrn Of loEsasrz on
rcccipt o. pdor. 81 pr boE fer eithSr Era P.athaa
freely anssurs all letters q tuqaiFy. Hena Tor pAiayh-
tst Addroes ~ Above heai&as tAss Pgpsr.
No family shoaid he without LTpiAE TfSNHAssa
LIVER fiIlA 1hsY cure consultation, buigusnfSA
and torptdity Of the liver GeUsts per box
Sold by RICHARDSON a Co, 81 Louis, Nc,
q sALE by DRUGGISTS.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-14
INTRODUCTORY ARITHMETIC
By LYDIA NASH.

This little Tuok taSrs the learner through Ting piv,a
km u aiyl eninuends itsrtf ~ especially userui 10 ths
TEACifEitN Of ths Prtpau Department IN lines
pubne ehosis which Do not puta Urinary Authmslo
htuthe hands Of their pupiiN
Appiy 20 inc Eatiuf, ~ Hfusi sirrst. Ei1aherh X 8
ihce 10 centA No eHtfa charge for mMiinA
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-14

A GENTS WANTED for the Beat and Fastest.
N Selling Pictorial Books and niilea, Prices Ttduosd
D per eenL kalloaA Pabliahlna Co. g. LauiA No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Thursday, June ., 1881.
President Garfield will take trip to Fortress Monroe
on the United states Dispatch leaving here to-
morrow morning and returning saturday evening
Secretary Lincoln returned the city last night, and
resuned his duties the War Department this morning.
Aduant ;enerll Drum and Colonel Barr returned with
the secretary.
The resignation Of First Assistant Posmaste raj
Tyncr ia in hands Of the President 10 be accepted
whenever IL desired There are no charges OF connec-
ton with Star Route matters.
During the month OF May the receipts from customs
were 81 632 Il, and from internal revenue $685.
3o5 81 from miscellaneous sources, 81 go. .32G 36
making the aggregate receipts for the month S32 223
10 0s.
At the annual session OF the National Board OF Health
to-day the present officers reelected To during
the ensuing year. The Executive Committee was EN-
powered s discretion relative TO requiring vessels
bound for NewOrleans TO stop at ship Island Port
Eads.
A general order issued by the Posmasterfieneral
to-day declaring samples OF -four other powdered sub
unavailable except when put up In transparent
bags made OF parchment paper similar material and
sealed that particles sft through These bags
must also be ucosed In boxes or tubes made OF hard
wood metal with sliding or clasp or screw ms
delegation from West Virginia called upon the Pres
dent to-day aud recommended A. w. Campbell, of that
state for the Berlin Mission. Mr.. Campbell tho
delegate at the Chicago Convention whom Senator Conk
ling sought expe because he would not to abide
by the nomination. on the ground that he was traitor
To the party and whom General Garfield la such pow
erful speech defended
Jacob W. Els OF New Hampshire, for many years Fifth
Auditor appointed sixth Auditor OF the TreaA
ury to take the place OF McGrew, removed. Mr. Ella n
very experienced accounting officer. John ~ Ae1an'
der, OF Indianapolis has been appointed tlftn Aador
succeed Ella Judge T. r. Crowel, who mas pee W
the pay division In the Sixth Auditors once naS ooen
promoted ~ DO Deputy Auditor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
FOR MIR. coNKuNG's SUCCESSOR

The chrngcs ia this ballot were OF considerable
Importance. Governor Cornrlfs vote rose sharply
from I the day before to 81, while Mr.. wheeler )
fell of from - To 10 The important fact. however,
was the filurc 10 increase CoIkling's vote. The
rnmor breeders in his interest had spread abroad the
story that there was to be gain of three votesat
least. but there was not even gain of one. Mr.
bradley of Catiaraugus. whose name bad been most
frequently mentioned as of the converts. stead
lis voted o ballots it aftcrward proved, for Fen
ton and Ward rs on the day before.
rIiE SECOND LONG TERN BALLOT.
Tn" rol-call promptly began for the second joint
ballot for a successor 10 senator Platt The Senate
vote this time showed several changes. The first
was Mr. Davcnpurt's change from Chief-Judge Fol-
ger 10 David Rum5cy, for many years Supreme
Court Judge in the western part of hrStatc. Cousid-
crng that the chief trouble of the friends Of the Al
ministration M the present moment is their super
abundance of candidates. Senator DayenpOrt- ac-
tion lid hot either very judcious or very nm
selfish. 1t was generally supposed that hc selected
a candidate who could not possibly be elected III
order not 10 help with his vote the prospects OF any
candidate likely to prove rival Ia sherman ;.
Rogers. who is Mr. Davcnport's brother-in-
law. senator Loomis made similar mistake
though without any personal motive. He changed
his vote from Julgr Noah Davis 10 Joshua u. Van
Cott Senator Pitts who also voted for Judge DAVIS
Yesterday, changed to Depcw. Senator Rockwell
made a temporary stir by changing from Depew Ia
George B sloan but having paid the compliment
hr went back on tie nrxt ballot Ia Depew. Senator
Sessions changed from Warner Miller to Dcpcw.
The call of the Assembly continued Ia show gains
for D,pcw and some for Cornell Mr.. Carlry dropped
Levi T. Morton, and Mr.. Chamberlain dropped
Lapham. both for Cornell. Mr.. Congion changed
from Folccr to Drpcw: Mr.. Cowlcs from Crowley TO
prpcw: Mr. Fcnnor 10 Cornell from Fenion,
merely reversing his vote of the previous day
Mr.. Holt of Niagara. from Trcman to Cornell Mr..
Hunter. of CayUga. from Evarts to Drpew Mr.,
Palmer. from Cornell to Crowey-thus reversing
hi, vote also that hc should put Governor Corncll
forward for the short term instead of pcr>Isting as
a few members were dong in voting for him for the
long term when he had already become strong
candidate for the short and could hardly bc elected
for both Mr.. Root of Monroe, changed from
Roger, to Laphan. and Mr.. Hull, of Oswcgo. from
Eyarts 10 Warner Miller. The vote was as follows
Fon MI. IT. ATS SUCCESSOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03

prise TO most persons present Ex-Lientenant Tow
ernOr Alvord, who voted yesterday for William A.
Wheeler for the short term voted for Aonzo d. Cor
nell. His action was afterward repeated
by ex-Speaker Hustled. The two votes
were significant Of the new tendency OF
the friends of Chauncey ". Depew. They
created considerable stir. Mr.. Boardman of Tomp-
kins, Governor Cornelps comfy, changed yester-
days vote for Rogers TO one for Silas B. Dutcher
Mr. Butler, of Warren County, dropped William A.
Wheeler and voted for Henry +. Treman. Minister
Whites name disappeared from this ballot, Mr.
Carlcy, of Cortland, voting for Congressman Lap
ham. Now began an almost unbrokcn series OF
gains for G Ecnor Cornell. Mr. Duguid, of Onondaga
changed from Evarts; MIR. Fenner, of Chau tauqna
from Fcnton: Mr. Gates, of Wayne. from Pomer ";
General lIusted from Wheeler; Mr. Lasher, of
Schenectady. from Wheeler; Mr.. Palmer. OF Wyon-
ing. from Crowley; d. Russell, Of OtSego. from Ire
main; Mr.. Scott, of Livingston from Evarts; and
MrsSrs. Van Buren and ID. :. Wells. of Montgomery
and Fulton and Hamilton rcspectively-boih from
cx-GovcTuor Alvord-all to Governor Cornell. The
only chang, on this ballot was of Mr.. Hunter, OF
Cayuca, from 7, mercy 10 William a. Wheeler. Inc
names Of William M. Evarts Theodore NJ. Pom'roy,
observation-disclosures Alyord, rs well as that ot
Andrew ID. Whit" disappeared from the list ol can
didatcs for the shcrt term.
THIS was the second Joint ballot for successor to
Senator Conking. Yesterdays having been the Inst.
The vote stood IA follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
FR1GMENrS oF U'E>rfRN NEWS.


FAMOUS RACE HOU~E SLIGHTLY INJURED
DETROIT, Mich.. June The injury to II.
Julicn's kurc. on N"ula' VIII prc'rri mn from iplsh
iucinsp'd P rformanccs Tor several day -ih"u~hnohne
serious X apUrrernd'd
s1rcEFp,NG ~ MILLING EACH OTHER
ST. LOUI>. June ~ farmer named Long. nv
ing near Fyrtte got into quarrel viii 30 cf"h'd hi
named Scrcc or thr.c da}- aro durinc 0hcA Long
fatally beaten over tAc head With L"r and sc'Ee'
DEATH FROM Lo>sL> II POOLS
CmCAGO. June "A Young man, who bad
rcisfrrcd the Atlantic Hotel here. r Nilint Ia,rH-
port. Of Bradford, PENN Jumped ron IN" "li"w % h'
fourth nour thi- and was insanity bih"d In =
memorandum book was ncc"uni 10 pencil al hir losses
ia pools. Tie sn idc- leap CAUSED Ifrat 'A'oncut IN
the crowded streets.
nEArEN AND KrCEED To DEATH
DETROIT, Mich. June 2,-lanl Mcdonald,
state was Discharged Friday. fHs night hr was
discovers, IN the net Of cutting ihc belts ~ 81" min h'
thr lad and beat aud kicked him In such terrible MN
ner tha, he died soon after. The murderer rscaprd
ARCHBISHOP PURCELL DTINu.
C1VC1XN (TL Jumc 2.-Bishop Elder. Gf the
Cincinnati Dioccsc. ha- --tcd nn official circlnr li.r
10 M churchc@. asking PRAYER f"r Atctm-I"i y H.
Purcell. who. ia" letter rai -is shki Nnl' AZ hi-
trrat al the Ur-ulinc Convent 10 EroDt Count Tie
shock Of i- hr1thc- death las All 't' his hc ni i"
the worse very materially.
CELEBRATING 4 DGr-- ANNtVEKs
HILLSHORO, ohio. June IL banquet was
tonight given by the Highland County Ear Ass"ca;i.n
In honor Of the nitleih aunNrf-arF 81 Juirc James
Thoiutsom's Hdm--inn Ia The hnr Gnr-i- W"fr pi'Tr
from (mrinnat Coiumiu-. Ctcir llr. LrNin-fnn. Nv.
House. Grrrun'id Ncn a, fik"'on, Atr'n-. Rip't.
Gcotgetown Wilminctr p. Lancaster DAYTON, Hamilton.
Chihc0ihc ana 0ihci places over 30" lhNl""n' "'i'
cent ont.
-INGULAR DEATH oF 4 pETHOfr WOMAN.
DETROIT. Mich, June Last night Mr~.
Thnina McGraW. widow. fcHri'd homo lIir Iit'r q
visit and found hcrtcf locked out, Lrr chdr,n
wants having retired Sr grincd n"cc-- 10 The h"l-
through basement ~inu"" Gud ur.rrt"k :" rr' t'
main floor b., means Of The dEEih waiter. By re
tally she Wa 90 lrhi ly IN" h" inihc lr'aio sud l
fore her -cram. for help BROUGHT as--iincc she wa'
strluglcd 10 death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-03
FOR MR. rL,rr's SUCCESSOR.
TnE TuuKD SHORT TERM BALLOT.


II was generally known that the Administration
leaders decided last night TO have two ballots so
"a soon As the totals had been announced Mr. f.. A.
Caprntcr of suffolk one of the COnkllng sp0kes-
men. made virtue Of necessity, and moved for
another ballot. senator Robertson quietly re-
spondrd that another ballot would be had without
a motion To that effect, when some opposing motion
should bc made. The calling of the roll was begun
at once. This was the third joint ballot for sue
cessor to Mr. Conklng, and before it was over, the
friends of the claimant had dSagreeabc surprise
no other than the loss of one vote instead
Of the gains they had been predicting Mr..
Cowlcs. of Monroe the member who
felt that Mr. COnkling had obstructcd the
Legislature long enough, and he made his inten-
tons clear by voting for Governor Cornell
This reduced Mr.. Ccnkllng's vote to 33, Senator
Astor being still absent and paired
The only change in the Senate vote was of Senator
Woodin from Theod VI. PomerOy 10 Governor
Cornell In the Assembly there we're seven changes :
Mr. Boarlman from Rogers to Fenton; Mr.. Cowes
already noted Mr. Fcnnor back again TO Fenton; /;
Mr. Goodman from Wheeler to Cornell Mr.. Holt
from Folger to Rogers; Mr. Lewis, of Delaware.
from O. W. Chapman to Cornell and d. Russell
from Tremain to :. 5. Elct. The totals were as
follows: