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


constituents were in accord with him. He had
tried to act consistently. "When the excite
ment of last week was thrust upon u.s." said he,
IL thought would 90 to my home .Congdon has
recently moved into Olean where Bradley lives; /
went to Olcan and stayed there two days Here many
looked at Bradley who sat in his seat looking dark
and moody and restless by tuggng at his nustachel
1cOnverScd with n great many gentlemen VINO llVe
there, bnd found that the people feel deeply.
They demand that do all in my power to defeat
the return of either Mr.. Conl.ling or Mr. Patt.
therefore Withdraw my request to be excused and
vote for Sherman 5. Rogers
This was in fact proc amation to the Legislature
that he bribery plot, which intended to STAN
pedc the people as well as the Legislature INTO
the belief that Mr.. Coukling was being crushed by
the use of money! had failed in Bradlcy's own home
where if anywhere. there would be sympathy with
and belief in him. This announcement was felt TO
be Of great significance, and was received with evil
dent satisfaction by the friends Of the Administra-
ton.
WHAT BRADLEY's CONSTITUENTS THINK OF HIM.
In connection with this little speech, the state
ment of a K publican living in Western Ncw-lork,
who has just passed through Bradlcys district. may
be of interest 1t confirms Mr.. ConSdon III every
particular This gentleman said that the people
who know Bradley were of course divided III opln-
ion. Those who wanted to believe his story found
no difficulty in doing it bat those VINO believed IL
and those who disbclicycd 1t were agreed
in their opinion Of the folly and mcanneSs
of his conduct upon either construction OF
the case. A. for the more important point the
effect of the so-cacd disclosure upon public schil-
nent rcspccting Mr.. ConllIng, he said there was
only one thing to be said The people of that
region were Just as firmly as ever of the opinion
that Conklmg and Platt shoud not hc reelected
and. if ANYTHING. they were more positive in that
opinion than before They were not IA the least
dauntcd in their support Of the Administrations or
their belief that u p"w's election WAS now the
shortest way ont Of TIE difficulty
Reports from other points in the state remote from
that district from tlc Hudson River COUNTIES
tie central and northern portions of TIA" state, are
TO the same effect. They represent ia" f'cinS III
favor of the Administration stronger II possible
than ever and th, feeling against Brldl,y as very
high According 10 current rcports Nr. C"nAllhR
has expressed his surprise that the bradley lnm"-
shell did not blow DcpcW ont of CNi>j'ucr alter III"
manner of Pomcroy II would seem from thee r.
ports that the bouL,h,n didn't even cNplod.. II
has isiloniiniou>ly h2zl'd.
FEW CHANCE, ~ TIL VOTING.
The voting in the Joint co MENTION to-day showed
few changes. There was a fuller att.udanc" e
members tlln usual. li' i'dt '. l'l Wv .''.- 'it
showed no change in the vote Of any w"mhcr of
either House Mr Dci~w's vote was -. which.
u i'll thc vote of three absent member favorable 20
him Nr>srs Butl r. l. = Carurntcr and Gor- line
makes his full STRENGTH -. Us \r, "~ "'' ''"4y T.
corded wa, more than twice A.r. ilatt . vote.
The ballot for the short term showed srvcn
changes Three Of them were vote, takcn a"1y
from Governor Cornell. SDua'o. Madden ch1n'"I
to sherman :. Rogers, wh" was ~i.tiuE 4nlciiy
among the members M the flW ht thr shl" ol Mr.
IIjckut1u of Frir Mc-sr~. Baker and Potter.
of Saratoga County, started EnodnatuIcd
and dimnutivc boom for James VI Marvin.
lie Congressman and hOtrl-A ,cucr of Saratoga.
Mr. Cogylcs of Monroe Who has left Mr.. (ouhling
before and gone hack 10 him a-aln, left hin today
and voted for Crowley. Mr. Ecnucr. of hautauqua.
changed from Trcman to Rogers, AID MI; Root "l
Nonroe from Iapham 80 Rogers -. Rn'.rll. Of
Otscco dropped Hamilton Harm. and N"t"d for
William A. Wheeler. 1h" ballot showed
loss for Cornell of 3 votes for ConAlng. Ircmain.
Harris and Lapham. of ! each aad q gan Tor
Rogers of 3 votes. giving Rogers Il tlr h!El' best
vote hc has ever had. A>ttr ballot for do" long
term showed not Il single c11ug" I'd" wc'uN"rs '1N"
M i'm despair the thought OF accomplishing any
thing bv further ballot and, 0n motion oi senator
Forster. adjourned.
Nothing Na> sand about ia" anti-pItius rcsolu-
tinu and AN sides seemed tu avoid tt' -I1.'t NN
common consent the Truth probably .".iS iiif
each side think. 'l,rc ma" come tlr Hhru1 .i-fi
vote will give II some advantage. lie aIl"'- "'f"
l. follows:
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