The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1860-09-20

(The following letter from our es-
teemed Boston Correspondent was in
tended for last weeks paper, but come
too late for insertion.) [Eds. TELL
ADAMS HOUSE, Boston Sept. 10 1880.
Messrs. Editors. 1t has been long
time since have written you, and you
have no doubt congratulated yourself
that you have escaped the infections,
but have concluded to try again.
attended the National Horse Fair
at Springfield during the vast week,
and should have reported the doings
thereof for you, but for the fact that
for all the prominent U. S. and Boston
dailies gave very full reports which you
will receive sooner than you would a
letter.
DR.. E. 4. Mackey ofReidsburg Wis.
had splendid pair of matched horses
at the Fair, which were sold to w. w.
Corcoran Esq. the great Washington
banker. l saw no other horses from
your State. This Fair has been the
most successful one yet, in point of
numbers, and has confirmed the man
gers in their intentions Thinking it a
permant thing, holding their fairs once
in two years.
You are ere this aware how glorious
ly Vermont has set the political ball in
motion, by giving over 10000 Repu5-
lican majority, Notwithstanding Doug
las had been there in search of his
mother-he very evidently did not find
her.
To-day Maine will follow suit by
giving at least as large majority for
Washburn tor Governor. Only the
Republicans in this State have yet
made their Gubernatoral nomination,
and glorious standard bearer we have
selected too, in the person of John A.
Andrew of this city. Mr.. Andrew is a
young lawyar, who has already achiev>
ed great reputation even in this home
of great lawyers, and not even his po-
litical opponents dare impugn his hon
esty and integrity.
The Breckenridge and Douglas wings
Of the democracy hold their State Con.
ventions on Wednesday of this week
the one in this city, the other at Spring
field The "Bell Everetts" hold their
State Convention on the same day al
Worcester, and all three will unite on
one ticket with the foolish expectation
Of whipping the Republicans. They
VIII probably nominate Judge Abbott
Of Lowell for Gov, and we shall beal
him by $4,000 or 10000 on the 9Th o.
November.
We are sorry to lose Gov. Banks here
in Mass. for our own sake, but we know
that it is for his own good. We know
that the time is at hand when the West
will control the Government of our
country,a land have the most potent voice
in selecting our rulers, and we expect
them to let us hear of Gov. Banks as f;
future candidate for still higher offic,
than he has yet held.
The Prince of Wales comes her,
about the 18th of Oct for two or thre,
days, and for that time politics will bt
forgotten. New York will probably 90
crazy over him, and spend one or two
hundred thousand dollars in his recep
ton. and Boston will perhaps spent
half as much and give him much bet
ter reception. l think the Prince ha
has shown himself worthy the name il
the course he has tai ken with regard tt
the Orangmen, and III the announce
ment he has made that while in thu
States he shall stop at hotels and pay
his bills like any other gentleman, rath
er than be the recipient of private hos
pitality. He is evidently worthy sol
of a worthy mother.
l think l have once before recon
ended the Adams House to your read
ers, but it will bear recommending of
ten. Should any of your readers O.
yourself visit Boston you will find it
home in every sense of the word, and
can assure you that thehead clerk JOIN
Wilson Esq. is gentleman in ever.
sense of the word. The house is de
sirably located, the rooms pleasant AM
prices unusually reasonable.
Yours truly
S. r. p.