The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1871-06-01
NEWS ITEMS.


Colfax is out Of danger will be received
everywhere with great satisfaction. His
sudden attack appears to have been the
result of overwork, and it is to be hoped
that his strong constitution may profit by
its enfored repose.
The Treaty of Washington was ratified
by the Senate on the Oath inst. As near
as can be ascertained the vote stood so to
II. Forty-seven Republicans and three
Democrats s-Bayard, Hamilton, of-hlary-
land, and Stockton, n,-voted for it. Nine
Democrats and three Republicans Cor
bett, of Oregon, Hamilton, Of Texas,
and West, of Louisiana, a,-voted against
it.
The miners of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna a..d Western Company have ac-
cepted the compromise offered them by
the Companies, and resume work imme-
diately. The Delaware and Hudson men
vote again on the proposition, and will
undoubtly accepet it. The Pittson miners
are already at work. The offer accepted
is that of the fixed price of 934 cents per
diamond car of II tuns.
The Blue Noses will never get over
the repeal of Reciprocity. The de-
bates in the New-Brunswick Legislature
show that the objections to parting with
'the invaluable Fishery rights arise
from the fact that no free entry to Ameri-
can markets for their coal, lumber, and
ships is granted as an equivalent And
they haye therefore resolved in Legisla-
ture assembled that if we do not give
them free trade they will not give us free
fisheries.
Mr.. Valandigham has erected his new
scaffolding for the Democracy, and pro-
claims the "new departure. - He admits
hat the new amendments are de .facto
part of the Constitution. and must be &C
cepted as results of the war; Otherwise
we cannot see that Mr.. Vallandigham' s
structure differs at all from those which
have so often been fatal to his party.
| fhe dry rot and whitewash are painfully
conspicuous, and the original old Jeffer-
sonian timber is sadly decayed and scarce
| ly recognizable.
The Kentucky Republicans who met
| in Convention at Frankfort, not only
nominated ticket of sterling men, most
Of whom were soldiers of the Union, but
adopted asa platform strong, practical
principles. which must ultimately succeed
in that State as in all the South. They de-
serve, indeed, to win in the present contest,
and if the Democracy continne to make
greVious errors there is good cause to
| hope for success In the next election
Kentucky is not irrevocably joined to
the idols of Conservatism and Democra-
cy which have nearly ruined her.
Tam.nany tactics did not work
well in Connecticut at the last election,
as we have taken great delight in show
| ing. 1t now appears, not less to our
qualification, that Tammany rogues fare
badly in her courts of justice. One of
the fraudulent Democratic voters in New
Haven has been detected, tried, condemn
ed, and sentenced to State Prison, and
the Democratic register. who connived at
the fraud, is likely to share the same fate.
If things go on at this rate Democratic
candidates viii appeal for Tammany aid
as vainly as Gov English did at the last
election, and Connections, in that event,
will be lost to the Democracy without
hope of recovery.
| Certain Boston policemen being in
want of an alleged rogue who has been
living in New York and under the pro-
lection of Tammany Gibbs, politicians.
aud police, lately rcsorted to the ingen-
ious bIt possibly illegal. method of kid
mapping and carrying him off by main
| force to Boston Court. Itfsn't pleasant
practice to contemplate, but it is one
which New York Judges have compelled
| the police oil other cities to resort to.