davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-15
WORK IN TIE CONVENTION

AR. COSGDONS EXPLANATION THE BALLOT FOR
THE LONG TERN UNCHANGED-AvoIDING DIS
CUssIoN OF TIE ANTI-PAIRiNG RESOLUTION.
[BY TELEGRAPH To THE T8IBUSE.i
ALBANY, June i4.-When the roll was called for
the 6rst time to-day in the Joint Convention there
was brief sensation. When the name of Mr.. Brad
ley's colleague, Mr.. Congdon, of Cattaraugus, was
called, that gentleman in his place and asked
70 be excused from voting. saying in the accus-
somed formula, that he would briefly state his
reasons. There was little stir of surprise. Was
this another Cattaraugus sensation. perhaps Of
mother kindf Mr.. Congdon is short of stature,
somewhat precise in appearance and with
4 clear and straightforward way about him.
No one expected bribery story, but
II was the only occasion on which any member had
fisen TO explain his vote. and the members hardly
knew what to look for. Mr.. Congdon, who is the
chairman of the Judiciary Committee and Stall
war has been against the two Senatorial desertcrs
NOM the start, and has also steadily voted for
thsuncey NJ. Depew, 'olieving Nr. Dcpews cleo
lcn the only practicable thing in the present situa
ton.
The first few words of his ipecch showed that he
had not abandoned his position. He said it had al
Ways been his desire 10 carry out the wishes
his constituents wheu the Senatorial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-15
yo,-Drrryrn RALLor-sroLr TERN.
MrNprR, xrEIr,S-LY AFRAID cor rH Dl.AN-
GEcs-A GAIN INPrCIID IuE pIrEN.

spTTCITrs AT AN ADM Ni~IIiNTION CrNfi ~
MEMBrRs NlErL,>-iY uENp or rH DiAN-
GEEs-A GAIN INPrCIID FOR pIrEN.
lBi GLLLDHAru Io liI IEEr.tI
ALBANY. june IA strong cinrt wa- ua'c at
the conference Of Adm inisjr,i.on men Tonight to
urge concentration upon candidate. IFS mcm-
hers we're present and strou- speeches were made by
Mc>srs Raincs. Crap."r. Woo..n. Chic.elng and
Others. Tho principal point Of some o! the aprac-
ticahe Administration men against Mr. DrPrw. the
recognized candidate of the majority. B, their fear
that the Grangcrs will not approve vote fora rail
road man; Vet to-nig'it's speeches were mainly by
men whose districts are strongly against corpora
tions. Mr.. Raiucs. Of Ontauo. who made an earnest
sp,cch said the Changers had not only approved
his vote for Dcpcw but had urged him TO give IT on
the ground that hc "a- the candidate whose clcc-
tion was practicable. senator Pitt, Of the Monroe
District. took substantially thc s1uc ground. Mr..
Cro,,e,r of ST. Lawrence, himself inauufacturrr
and simmer spoke M the same vein. Ihcrc were
arguments for Cornell for the snort tcru
The Administration men fec, tdat the eject II the
conference was good, though a. may not
result in nmcdat" change. gain of two
votes for Dcpcw Is expected tO morrow. Mr.. RItz,
of kiugs has announced that hc wili vote for him.
senator Mccarthy has gone home 10 attend the
funeral of his sdlucnter-in-law, and thus one Depcw
vuta will be- lost. There is talk of taking two or
three ballots tomorrow but ~ definite pan 10 That
end was arranged a. there ought 10 be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-15

his boat and that the Government Inspector deserves
blame for the manner in which he inspected and passed
the boat Victoria last year.
Captain Rankin and Manager George Parish were ar,
rested on charge ~ mansaughter. Bail was accepted
ioF farl7h IN $1,000 and surety in $1,000, ana lOr
RANKIN IN 5000 and two sureties IN 81 900 each
sHERnRooK, QuE June IA FIRE at the asbestos
mines township Theord, burned thirtysiN houses ne
longing to labOrers nj the works Two sawmlls and
considerable quantity OF lumber were also burned.
QtLnEC June li.-Iarmers are complaining OF great
drontb' which threatens to destroy the whole nay
crop.
MILTON. Ont, June IA train on the Credit valley
Railroad OF the track THIS station to-day. one
man was kIied and three others were wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-15
FRIENDS THAT WORK FOR THE ENEMY.

AIDING CONKIING AND PiATT WITHOUT VOTING FOR
THEM-THE QUESTION OF ADJorRNMENT.
ALBANY, June l4.-If all the scattering Rcpubli-
cans had given their votes to Chaunccy VI. Dcpew
to-day he would have been within votes of an
election. He received 30 votes; rs were necessary
TO q choice and 10 Republicans scattered their
votes. The list of tie latter class is as follows:
For Lapham, Assemblymen Gates and Young ..
For Cornell Senators AstOr Schroeder and Winslow;
Assemblymeu Bems, Boar,lman Carley Palmer, Root,
Scott, X. NJ. Tuttle 10. For FOger: Senator Da-
venport, Assemblymcn Hamilton and Turck, 3. For
Crowley: Assembymen Bingham, Derrick Hurl
and Phillips. 4. Total 10.
number of these men are Of course devoted to
Conkling and are able by throwing away Their votes
on candidates who cannot be elected to help him
quite as eiIcctualy if they voted for him and his
Platt, while at the time they deceive their
constituents who suppose they are respecting the
popular verdict against the Senatorial dc~erters
On the other hand number of these men profess to
be ardent supporters of the Administration and do
act with the Administration party except in tie par
tcular in which their help is most needed
The feeling is growing here that. if Mr. Dcpcw
cannot be elected no Administration canddat. can
be. and that. II his votc is allowed 10 come 10 a
standsti the final result will be decentralization
OF the Administration forces and that adjournment
for which MeSsrs Conkling and Plati are always
iaboring. II will be that under these circn,o
Stances the profeSscd friends of the Administration
IN the above list are taking upon Themselves q, CO.
nous responsibility. The sentiment among the Ad
ministraton men respecting th' course of senator
BaVenp0It IN continuing 10 vote with the Conkling
men TOR oger i0r the long term to be growing
~ was lntnnatcd to-day that unless he was soon
ionnd voting with the Administration men on both
ssauots numher OF the fifteen Depew men who to-
day voted for Sherman :. Rogers would take m
some Other candidate for the short term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-15
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
TIE IRISH QUESTION.

IIE TKTNH QUESTION.
ANOTHER VICTORY FOR RoQUOIs-IIMTrTNG THE
FRANCHISE ~ ITALY-GERMANY ANXIOUS TO
AVERT IMMIGRATION or RoUMANGtS JEws--THE
VICTORIA DISASTER rNvEsuGATION.
The English Government has undertaken the
prosecution of McKcyitt aud McGrath for at
tempting to blow up the Liverpool Town Hall.
The Naval authorities deny the truth Of
ODouoyan Rossls statement regarding the
British sloop-of-war Dotcrcl. The Bulgarian
elections have been fixed for June 26 The
resolution of the Italian Government to
Limit the franchise has been approved 10y
majority of the Chamber of Deputies.
The Pope is said to have summoned special
congregation of Cardinals to pronounce upon
Father Curci's new book, New Italy and Old
Xealot>r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-15
TgE, SITUATION AT ALBANY
,xorurR INDECIsIvE BALLOT.

np,prRy INVESTIGATION C0NTiNCED-Ni'
srssroNs's EXAMINATION BEGUN-Ni" COS '1,-
n,crtoSs IN MR.. BRADLEY's TEsTiNoNf-"iiAi Hal
SIN TO BE MIR. CoNKLINGs PLANS
The ballot taken yesterday for the long term
y, not show q single change from that taken
o Mandav. In the ballot for the short term
.aren s,ca changes took place Governor Cornell
80 ,ost votes; Conkline, Tremain' Harms
1oobam | each, and Sherman ;. Rogers
o. ;nod votes. The bribery invesu-
e" .;on was continued and Mr. Bradley's cross
examination concluded. Mr. sessions ,T, was
salled "a witness and cross-examlned' Inc
majority of Mr. Bradley's constituents are rep
resented as being indignant at his attitude III
the whole matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-15
no MORE JEWS WANTED IN GERMANY.

BERLIN, June 1l.-In the Rcichstag yester-
day Conservative members expressed apprehcn-
sion4 relative to the immigration Of Roumanan jews
into Germany and begged the Government 70 try 10
divert the rnOunous str'am Of German emigration 10
the Dunuhau regions instead Of 10 America Herr
Richter the Proercrsist leader said that May last tho
eNodu. was the greatest I'm the last ten years.
WET HARTLErOOL. June IA large number of Ger
euisrnnts have arrived here their way TO the
ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-15

MR. nRApLEYs EXAMINATION CONCLUDED - Mr..
SESSIONS On TIE siAND-AN OBLIGiNG W.T.
lnY rELronArn TO TIE rnnrNa.l |

lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TuBrNfI
ALBANY. June l4.-At its present rat" Of progress
tie Bradley investigation will consume fortnight
if not a month. Bradley's cros--cXlmiuafion was
not concluded until noon to-day and that of senator
Sessions will be continued Tomorrow Public infer
est ccntcrtd chiefly in the latter and the
spectacle drew large crowd. The Of yesterday
was repeated, except that in place OF tho nrr, Gus
and inaudiblc Bradley with his dark ana io-bldiIns
face there was group of two in the same spot :
Senator Sessions, his face composed anI confident
and wearing the inyarahle White tie, and Air.
Bangs Bradley's counsel brisk wcll-built man, Of
medium height, with hair and beard something be-
tween blonde and gray and dressed in a cool sum
ner suit. The two men faced each other, sitting 50
near together that each could have put bis
hand on the knee of the Other. TIL cross-
examination was a fencing match from which Mr.
Bangs with all his quicSno,- and cl'yomr.a. did
not always come out best. 40 reader Of IHk IAiB-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-15


quiry is not whether Senator Sessions is person of
high character, but whether Bradley is more cred
ible person than he and whether supposing them 10
be persons of regulations equally doubtful, Brad
leys story is susceptible Of proof or can be regarded
rs even probable.
Senator Sessions took the wind ont Of Mr. BanG7's
sails to-day by admitting almost at the outset III
fact volunteering the statement. that he was once
for number of years professional lobbyist.
large numbcrof Mr. Banc-'s questions was designed
to connect Senator Sessions with various d,srcpn-
table Transactions Of which he denied knowledge.
The play and answers served 10 amuse the crowd hui
certainly contained nothing sensational. Everyone
present knew thatf Bradley wasas So many believe.
the tool Of cosprators. they selected rs the subject
Of the conspiracy man whose past record and as
sociations would Of themselves lend color to the
charge. Bradley was not present during the cross
examination upon the details Of the interview with
Bradley. Senator Sessions was quick and ready
with his answers, ovcrilpwcd with them in fact and
was really communicative not only IN answering
the direct question but also ia giving additions
details and explanations. In this rePcct his tesii-
mony differed from that ordinarily given by Wit
who is carefully seeking his way over thc stones
of perjury, and in marked contrast to thc slow
haltinG. uncertain and contradictory testimony 0t
Bradley.
MIN WHO DoUBr nBhDLEY's WORD UNDER OATH.
Senator Se~-ionss counsel it is said. not
through yet with Bradley character; they viii, II
is UNDERSTOOD put mp on thr stand several PERSONS
to show hc said after TIE explosion in the Assembly
that he had received the money from an outside
lobbyist also several persons 10 whom hc said, he-
fore the time M which hr says hc received the
money. that hc had given his last yot" !or C'nking
ard Plat; also several PERSONS who have had bn-l-
ness dealings with hm aud 0ill testify shat they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-15

PEoy1pENcE, Il. l.. June 1.-The Protes-
fant Iri.roral Convention ~ m, Doccse Of Rhode
Island began To- l.t ir- annual Session to-day IN All
saints Memorial Cnarch Bishop Clark presented his
au.iaa ad irc4s The whole uumb'r confirmed in tho
diu,r-r l-t year Wis 81. Foar churches have pceh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-15
ErAuLTY tGAIN ON TIIL >TANU.


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-15

.esrvnIyMAN's VIEws-AN ADJOURNMENT OF
r,,r LEGISLATURE AND THE NOMINATION. IN
,,,rrNS OF TWO ULTRA CONKIINGITLs FOR
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-06-25

Tae work OF the artist IS not measured 10y
his proficiency in copying. as many DO, but
his knowledge of the subjects he deals with.
His soul must be in the work. He must have
a mental perception Of the idea he intends TO
develop. He must create or place on can.
vas that which is the result Ut brain work. anf
shis is the result Of severe stady and close APP
plicatiou 10 bis chosen profession. Ia proof
Of this. we clip the following from the New
York Independent, which pays high com.
pliment to Mr. Frederick Dielusan, q young
gentleman who was reared and educated az
New Windsor, in this county, and now resides
in New York. Il says:
Frederick D.elman, ll40 East Forueih st.
10 whom belongs the exceedingly high honor
of secretarysh 10 the Society Of American
Artists. IS not an American by birth, bit an
enthusiastic American iu hes efforts 90 help
along the progress Of art IN this country. lie
belongs TO the advance guard OF The men OF
the renaissance Mr. DicimsH' S ART edsca-
ticn has had two important phases embraced
In the SIX wears which he spent as a t0pogra-
pher IN The United States Engineer Depart.
meut 10 Virginia. and IN the few months
which he spent undcr the uastershiP o. beizi
10 Munich Ia the former hs learned 20 study
the face Of Nature carefully. even muuieiy,
and came IN contact with the most pictures
que tyres Of the America people, m the lat
ter be learned those qualities % technique
which made possible al expression Of the
knowledge gained in his engineering eNperl-
eaee. With the exception Of Miaslow Homer.
no American arts! has more E.Ihfal.y depict
ed scenes Of Negro life ia the South. The
happy darkev fairy beams when Mr. Dielmau
touches him with his brush. Bias this artists
work IS not narrowed 90 a speciality. Fis
ures and bits oe landscape have come from
bis studio that have been charming ia q strong
gimphcity. There has been aA even excel
leace in Mr. Dielmans work; an entire no
seuee Of seEsatiOuaiisEn aud q strong, good
sense that has kept him from adopting any
Of the vagaries OF the extreme schools. he
is neither cold reaiisl nor q vague impress
sioaist: but a right dowH piai". rl'ghdorwaEd
artist
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-06-25
cl,oa,, r.n,,,rs-A pleasant Trip.

There is much inquiry in this section for
cheap land, and many persons leave Carroll
county annually for the West in search OF It,
while they might buy to greater advantage IN
cur own State. In Worcester county there
are upwards of fifty farms now in the market,
Of different sizes and prices, from seven dol
lars per acre up to twenty, located upon rail-
road, river, bay and ocean, and in the iEte--
rior, with good buildings, fences, orchards and
other improvements. No description Of this
property can give any adequate idea Of its
value It is proposed, therefore, to make up
party of gentlemen who want to purchase,
and 20 and view the same, leaving South
Street Wharf, Baltimore, in the steamer Tan
gier, at 5 o'clock, P. ". on Tuesday, July
%, for Snow Hill, returning on Thursday the
2Sth or on Monday, August lst at the option
or convenience of the excursionists. This will
be a cheap and agreeable trip of three or six
days, as the case may be, and will not cost
over ten or fifteen dollars for the round trip.
Persons DESTROYS to make the trip should re-
port to the 1dcOcatc Office, where all neces-
sary information may be obtained. The par
ty will be accompanied to their destination by
gentlemen from Worcester and Carroll coua
ties. Three gentlemen who want to purchase
land have already siguihed their intention
to ioiu the excursion.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-06-25
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

HEHE undersigned, Examiners, appointed
L by virtue of commission issued to them
by the County Commissioners ofCarroll Co., to
open Public Road in said county, commenc-
ing on the public road leading from the Get
tysburg road to the Pennsylvania line, near
Walnut Grove School House, running through
the farm of j. Henry Lambert, on the bed of
the old road to the line between Jonas S.
Harner and Milton D. Hawn; then on or near
said line to the line between j. A. Angel and
Washington Reaver; then on or near the bed
of the old road between said Angel and Rea-
yer; then on the line between James Heck
and Washington Reaver; then through the
land of james Heck; then on the bed of the
old road between James Heck and Benjamin
f. Bowers; then on or near the bed of the old
road between Benjamin +. Bowers and Sam
uel Weant; then on the bed of the old
road between Samuel Weant and Jane Ridin-
ger; then on the bed of the old road between
Samuel Weant and Abraham n. Hess; then
on the line between Samuel Weant and W.
H. A. Ridinger; then on the line between
Samuel Weant and Martin Forney; then on
the line between said Forney and Abraham
Hess across Alloway's Creek, at or near the
old fording; then on the bed of the old road
between Martin Forney and John kroh; then
on the bed of the old road between Philip
Shriner and Josiah Hawn; then between the
land of Josiah Hawn and the Q. B. Grave
yard; then on the bed of the old road between
said Shriner and Hawn, then on the bed of
the old road between Philip Shriner and
Henry T. Hyser; then on the bed of the
old road between Philip Shriner and Oliver
Shoemaker; then on the bed of the old road
between Philip Shriner and John j. Hess
until it intersects the Littlestown and EN-
mittsburg road at Harvey.
All persons whom it may concern are here
by notified that we will meet at Walnut Grove
School House, on Wednesday, June 20, 1881,
at 8 O clock, a. M, to execute the trustreposed
in us by the aforesaid commission.
HENRY GAIT,
JACOB P. HULL,
HENRY C. WILT,
may 2S-jt Examiners.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-06-25

The population of Carroll county has been
tabala;ed. and ne extract the following from
the census bailetin;
Isl election district. Tancytnwn, iuciuding
village Of TaEeytown, 2,596; Iaueygown VII
iage. 5l9 2i election district, UuIontown, in
GLIDING following villages, zoos; frlzzeliba5g
village. IA; Melville village, 81; Inioniown
village, SIS: 81 election district, Myers in-
GLIDING following villages 1889; Silver Run
village. So; Union Mills village, To-; ith
election district. Woolerys S, las; 5sh elec-
ton district. Freedom, 2,ljI; 9th election
district, Manchester, including following VII
lagos. a. sol; Manchester village, GO; Melrose
village; 81; 7lh election district, West uinster,
including the following places, obs; War
lieldsburg village, SIS; Westminster city, p,
507; slh election district, Hampstead, inciu
ding village Of Hampstead. ,9s3; Hampstead
village. sos; glh election district, Franklin,
including the ioilowing villages, p 20; Frank
I'm village, IS; Mt Airy village, 81; Ridge
vile village l03: Winfield village. u; l0.h
election district, Middiebarg, including the
following places. ,22I; Bruceyilie village. 70;
Middleburg town, II5; 18th election district,
New Windsor. including town Of New Wind
sor, 2.191; New Windsor town. 426 l2ih
election district Union Bridge, including
town Of Union Bridge, ,43j; Unj0u Bridge
town. $40 Totol so. ga2
Male populatisn, Is, 49,; female popala-
ton Is. 43T
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-06-25
f,o,,tv T,c,.oerntic convention.

Democratic primaries were held on Satur'
dav last, and the County Convention, to Sc
lect five delegates to the State Conyentloa'
which was held on Thursday, was held on
Monday. Every district was represenIed'
though 4 few of the delegations were not ini'-
The convention was called to order by Rich
ard Manning, Chairman of County Central
Committee, who nominated DR. nm n.
Martin for temporary Chairman, VINO was s.; Sc
leeted unanimously. On motion OF Jas W
Berrett, Charles r.. Favour was UNANIMOUSLY
chosen Secretary.
There being no contcsting delegations a
committee on credentials was dispensed win,
and the temporary organization on nlouoh o'
John B. Boyle, was made permanent;
Delegates present were empowered to cast
the votes of absent delegates, and nomlna-
tiOns for delegates to the State Convention
we're proceeded with. Byron ). Dorsey
John b. Boyle, Dr. r. c. Wells, Hiram Da-
Wis and Samuel Cover were put IN nomination
in the order name, and as no other names
were presented, they were chosen by accia'
nation. !, g,
Great unanimity aud harmony prevailed
Throughout. the proceedings, when ala hot
occupy more than haitian hour, and we shoNIu
ike to see the same feeling pcrvade the con
vention which will be held in October to nom
mate candidates fer county offices.
Following is a list Of delegates TO Monday
convention:
James Davidson, 4. T. Orndorif, Charles A.
Waesche, Matthew Horner
IJ4ioafoirn District-Dr. J. RHehart, Dr.
Vim. n Martin, Geo P. Myerly, john u
Brown. d. A. c. Webster.
.Vyers' District. Henry kniPple, Sam
ueI Furry, Jacob Baakert, Samuel Cover
John Burgoon.
FoolegVs Disfricl-Thos c. Brown, John
II. TAYLOR, Jos. W. Sanders, Conrad Mann,
Jesse Bollinger
Freedom District-Chas r. Favour, Or.
J. ". Steele. John Z. Baesman, Geo. W..
Manro, Jas G. Berrett
Manchester District Neniz,
Francis Warner Peter G Ober. Elias Myer-
IL, Jos Weimer.
Westminster Disfy5ct-John B. Boyle,
Francis H. 0rendorf, Joshua W. Sellman,
Dr. j. H. Bllingsiea, Il. Il. Novment
Hampstead Dist ict-LewIs Green, A. u.
Ruby, Michael Buchanan, DR.. Il. NJ. Drach,
Thomas Wells, Jr.
Fraaklia Disfrici-Wm. P. Anderson, Dr.
s r. Waters, Byron 5. Dorsey, Dr.. A. l..
Ransom, DR.. F. J. Crawford.
Nidd,e5urg Djsfrict-Jas. ", White, Isaiah
Ham. Moses Seabrook, JAS. II. Moons, John
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