The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-06-03
THE ALBANY AGONY.
CORNELL AND DBPRw LOOMING UP.
ihe Resu'tof the BaiIoting for Sue.
cess"rs 10 Conk,iug aud Piatt-
kS-rresident Hay es, in an In
ter'iew, Goes For ConL-
ling without Gi0vcs
"A Recess to be
Taken Till
Tuesday.

Albany, N. Y, Juae ., 2,-Following is the
result for the first ballot for the vacancy
caused by Conkling's resignation: Conklinr
81, Jacobs 81, Wheeler 10, Rogers II, Cor
nell q, Fenon u. Pomeroy /, Edicks /.
Folger 2, Crowley l. Bradley l, Tremsine .,
Chapman l, butcher l, Lspham /, and Fish
l. The assembly by avote of 6l to So, has
adopted concurrent resolution for recess
from Friday until Tuesday next.
Following is the vote to fill the vacancy
caused by PlaMs resignation: Plat: %.
Herman SO, Depew 2S Cornell II, Lsphsm s
Evarts 9, Ward 8, Folger 3, Crowley q
Miller 8, butcher 2, Wsdsworth 2. Georoe
.. Sloan I'D. Vancott l, David Ramsey i.
Fenton l. -
The joint session then proceeded To tsk.
another vote 10 fill the vacancy occasion.
ed BY the resignation of Conkling. Bowles
changed his vote from Conkling TO Cornell
The vote was ss follows: for Conkling SS.
Wheeler II, Jacobs SO. Bradley Rogers l5'
Cornell 20, Fenton 3, others scattering.
Second vote to-day for a successor 10
Platt resulted as follows for Platte Depew
SO, Herman 81, Cornell l3 and the remainder
scattering.
CORNELL AND DEPEw LOOMING UP.
New York. June 2-An Albany special to
the Evening Post says large gains for Cornell
for the short term and for Depew for tho
long term indicate that the administration
men will unite on them by tomorrow. An
m N N nnpEarappa IL.
subject will be held tonight,
EX-PRE:IDBNT HAYES csCoNKLING.
Cleveland, o., June 2.-The Herald
publishes an interview with ex>President
Hayes, in which he says Mr.. Conklipg is A
monomaniac on the subject of his own utter.
est. he is so impressed with his own
greatness that it has become more than &c,
centricity-it is monomsniacal. He often
lmaginps he is some distinguished oracle for
o,h,. . W do his bidding. Mr.. Conklins con.
sidels them in stale ofsubjection 10 him, and
those who refuse to obey his dictates
he considers his most bitter enemies. think
they are trying to humiate him-humiliate
Is favorite term with him. In 1878 General
Robinson asked Mr.. Conllling to come and
make speeches in Ohio, and his reply WAS,
"'why do you ask me to come to Ohio when
they have insuted me there?" "Insuted
ho~? asked General Robinson. "Why,
have they not endorsed their man Hayes
administration thereby making direct drive
at me?" CoDkling.s downward tendency
dated from 1876. He tried then in every way
possible to defeat the republican
party in New York. Governor
Morgan, the candidate for governor of New
York that year, was we'll satisfied that Conk
ling did all in his power to defeat him.
Conkling made three attempts to betray the
republican psrty. This is one of them.
The next attempt was the electoral commis-
sion, when he made aspeech alresty pro-
pared to overthrow the action of the commi.-
sion relative to returns from Louisiana
Senator Morton discovered his plan and
succeeded in defeating it. There never
would have been Potter investigation
committee but for Conkling. The demo.
Gratis were lost, were entirely so. | will no.
say he fslsifed in this case. l think he really
believed that men on the Louisiana
returning board had entered into bargain
for the sale of that state. Conkling assured
the southern senator's that would from very
shame, leave the state house within 30 days
after the investigation had begun.
THE HALF BREEDS.
The half breeds met in caucus tonight and
decided to make strenuous effort tomorrow
to defeat the concurrent resolution already
adopted by the house, to adjourn tomorrow
till Tuesday next. They also decided to
concentrate on Cornell and Depew, each of
which are said 10 be in the race by their own
consent. They also warned the gentlemen
against pairing of, advising against it.