The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1881-06-04

n. BRUNDAGE. P"eiisA<r and f''TF"''
= f. KLINE. xer"i K"''"
The Irish are still trying to conquer Ire.
land.
Anna Dickenson has at last learned how
to manage men and will soon give course
o, lectures ON the subject.
Conkling's strength in the New York
Legislature is estimated at 36.
81. Louis proposes to hold convention
the coming autumn, to discuss the interests
OF the Mississippi Valley.
De Lesseps is negotiating with the Greek
Government with view to constructing a
hin canal to connect the waters Of the
Gulf Of Corinth and the Kgean Sea.
St. Julian while trotting at Detroit with
, view to beating Maud SIS time ::ioA
stepped into hole which SO famed him as
:, unfit him for the turf for some time.
Voting for Senator.
ALBANY, May 31.-Assenbly man
draper offered resolution that at -
O'clock the House proceed to name two
candidates for vacancies in the U. S. Sen.
ate, first naming Senator to fill the sacan-
cy caused by tho resignation of Roscoe
conkling. In case no ono is named BY the
,,aioritv, the fact to be entered Oh the
journal and the House proceed in like IMAM
rer to name candidate to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of 'rhos. {.
Plat.
At II o'clock the speaker announced
that under order Of the House it would
uow proceed to vote for U. S. Senator in
,lace OF Roscoe Conkling, resigned. Each
..,e,nber US his name was called named his
candidate. The vote stood as follows
Eonkling, 80: Jacobs, ~; Wheel. IS;
Crowley, s; Cornell, 6; Wad>w"th. :;
Rogers, s.; Miller /; Evarts, :: Edick, /;
Folger, :; White, :; Chapman, /: Pon,e.
.ay, /; Dutcner, /; Alvord, ;.
No candidate received majority. and
the House then proceeded to vote to fill
the vacancy Of platt. The vote stood as
fellows: Depcw, u; Herman, Al; Platt, II
roigcr, 6; Lapl,an, 6; Cornell, II; Grow
rs, ;; Evarts, $; Morton, :: Miller, 3
Grancis, i; Choate, /. The Chair an
counced that the House having failed L
give majority for either candidate, tha
fact will be entered on the journal Of th'
,lousc, and the Legislative business pro
,'ccdcd.
In the Senate when noon arrived, the.
;,roccclcd to vote for United States Scna
.,rs in place Of Thomas c. Plat, resigned
The vote stood as follows: Thomas {
P!att,,S; Chaunccy NJ. Depew. I; Franci
herman, I; Warner Miller, ?; Sherman
Rogers, 1; T;'driye Lapham, :; Joseph !
coate, /; Judge Noah Davis, :; VIM. \
Wheeler, l; George II. Sharp.,.
The Senate then voted for successor
eli the short term in place Of Roscoe Con'
tns. The vote stood as follows: Rosce
Conkling, o; Sherman S. Rogers. S; job
{ Jacobs, &; Geo. b. Bradley, /; Chas.
Fulycr, =; Governor Cornell, 3; VIM.
Wheeler, a; Theodore M. Posneroy,
No one received majority and the Scna
adjourned.
Beecher ON Conkling.
LOUISVILLE, May 3o.-The Nash'il
correspondent Of the Courier. Journal had
talk with Rev. Henry Wa,d Beecl'cr'
which the following is an extract:
"You are having a fcrocious tightin ~
Eork, just now?"
"Yes, it's disgracetul dog fight"
"Wnl Conkling be returned do y
think"
II can answer that better six mont
tom now," replied the sage with sm
II am n splendid prophet back wards"
"Ought Conkling to be sent back
Washington"
mo; he is totally in the wrong q
o,..ht to go down. have been lr:a'
...;rcr oc his abilities, and have stood
I'm in his support Of the Government,
+, this matter he has forfeited any Claim
aid and comfort. 1t will he very hard
j, inn to defeat the Robertson element,
,..,y have two powerful engines at Il
,.,nmantl--Administra influence
tie 10000 Custom House appointing
With all these f:,vors in his pocket r
,..son is all powerful. Moreover R"t
s>,n is good man, and il he succeeds
this issue he will be more powerful
t.onkling has been, and will surerccde
s. State policies. lie is man ofchara
,.d ability, Conkling is not"
"Conklirg is not corrupt man, Is u
.lIe does not hesitate to employ the
aine' and all the juggling appliance
,litics, but he Is not personally appru
..slc with money. Blaine is not what
mt him from being President"
"Conkling is ovcrbcaring, dictator'a'
:aforgiv;ng, is hc not.
"lIc is impcrious and imp'aca''le
...vcr forg-ts injury nor forgives a" e'
,:e.never looks with any degree Of
,.,ce upon man whom he thinks In
.-aycd or wronged him."
"But is it not treason in his eyes t
,sc him in any Of his purposes"
ut wonld appear so. He cannot