davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-17
LIBERAL DEMOCRATS PHILosopHIzE ON THE
FINAL TRIUMPH OF REFORM.

Last Thursday was glorious day for Ken
osha County. The keen and Intelligent
comprehension OF the political situation,
common to the progressive people of the
county, was confirmed by the eloquent and
absolutely undeniable addresses OF Senator
Matt. Carpenter, Gov. Fairchild and Hon.
Charles G. Williams. The immaculate party
of reform was shaken to its base.l Public
opinion, which the Greeleyites had sought to
engage, has consigned soreheadism to the
grave of oblivion from whence it came.
There is no use in denying it, the Liberal
Democratic heart is cast down by weight of
woe. The inevitable result of the campaign
makes our Liberal friends look blue "about
the gills."
The special train left the depot at about
O'Clock, with three cars well filled from the
city. The Cornet Band and the Glee Club
were aboard, and enlivened the ride to Bris-
toll with some good music. The gathering Of
the people at the Fair Grounds has been var
iously estimated from 600 to 800. A good
number of ladies were present, and, consider
ing the terrible blow Liberalism received in
three or four States couple of days before,
our "reformers' were quite numerous. The
speeches by Hon. G. g. Williams and Sena.
tor Carpenter were listened to with closest
attention, and were frequently interrupted
by the hearty applause of the people. Mr..
Williams spoke for thirty minutes, taking his
hearers by storm. His remarks were elo-
quent throughout. The Senator followed
Mr.. Williams in a calm statement of facts as
to the real triumphs of the present Admins.
tration, and urged the necessity of President
Grants reelection.
Ex-Gov. Fairchild, than whom there is no
man in the State more popular with the peo-
pie. spoke to the largest and most enthusias-
tic gathering that we have seen in the city
since the campaign opened. The Governor is
a forcible speaker, and on the occasion of
which we write, he was so thoroughly in
earnest, and his remarks were so convincing,
that some Liberal-minded gentlemen were
suddenly seized with an irresistible desire to
withdraw themselves from his presence.
Our Liberal friends will not deny that sue
cess attended both meetings. Jump aboard
the Republican train, it will surely stop at
the White House two weeks from next Tues
day.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-17

Last Sunday the scholars Of the Cougrega-
tional Sunday School took up collection
among themselves for the purpose of provid-
ing poor boy of this city with pair OF
shoes, to the end that he might attend Sun
day School during the coming winter. What
beautiful incident! A band of children
rallying to the help of "Little Barefoot"
May they all appear, clad in the garment OF
purity, Singing through the golden Streets
of Heaven.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-17

The greatest Pain Killer: TarbelPs Mag
Ic Balm" r,r,-s,,,r1 er--,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-17

s etSD f. M. Holland. of Baraboo,
VIII preach at the Unitarian Church next
Sunday, atllA IL. "a ema #tslaa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-17

Our well-known townsman, Prof. Hosea
Barns, has for several weeks past been max
ing arrangements for concert at Racine, the
proceeds of which will be applied to the pur-
chase of new organ for his school. The
programme is now completed, and all other
preliminaries being set in order, Belle City
Hall will on tomorrow evening. vibrate to
the swell of harmony that has been curbed
only to be crowned with certain success.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-17

White goods and Linens, nice stock at
Doan's.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-17
LOSS OF THE PROPELLER LAC Il
BELLE OF THE ENGLEMANN
LINE

\
Monday afternoon, the startling announce
ment was made that the steamer Lac La
Belle, OF the Englemann Line, had foundered
and gone down twenty miles off Racine.
About the first news received was that boat
mad arrlVtd at Kenosha, containing a number
OF persons from the ill-fated ship. The Lac
La Belle left her dock at Milwaukee on Sun
day evening, between the hours Of nine and
ten--about the usual time Of leaying-and
although the wind through the day had been
brlsk, no fears were felt as to her ability TO
make the trip as quickly and safely as usual
She was lightly freighted, and as near as can
be ascertained. had On board in passengers
and crew, fifty-three persons. What brought
about the calamity is at present a mystery.
Within the past week vessel inspectors were
examining her, and expressed their admira
ZION Tor her condition and equipment. 80 The
most that seems to be known is, that she
sprung leak, and despite the most gallant
and persistent efforts on the part of those in
charge of her. went to the bottom. The YES
sci was valued at 5000, and was insured
for $40, OCO.
Inc boat that was reported to have come
ashore at this place, proved to be that in
which the Captain and three me left the
vessel. This boat was the last to surrender
the Lac La Belle, and face the merciless
waves that rolled over the unfortunate vow
ayers. Mr.. Geo. Barber, of this city, saw
the boat when it was out in the lake, and
Quilt fire on the beach. After long strug
gle in the water they came ashore only in
time to save their lives, for if they bad been
exposed much longer they would certainly
have persisted They were removed to the
Becker farmhouse, their clothing changed.
and every effort being used to make them
comfortable, they went to bed and slept
soundly till the next morning On Tuesday
they lett for Milwaukee, where they met
their fellow sailors and passengers. u =. +.
,Ia THE SECOND ENGINEER's STORY.
The second engineer of the Lac La Belle,
VINO was IN one of the boats which
arrived at Milwaukee, 20 gives
the following account of the dis
aster: They left Milwaukee at 9 O'Clock
Monday night. About midnight the steamer
sprung leak, and made water rapidly.
There were about twenty-five passengers on
beard, including seven ladies snd three chill
dren. The crew worked hard all night to
prevent the vessel from sinking. and threw
considerable cargo overheard, but all to no
purpose. Finding the steamer abo ITO sink
they prepared to take the lite boats. OF
which there were five. into, one of these five
OF the ladies were put. with good crew TO
manage it. The men were, however, tired
having worked all nigqt with nothing to eat,
and suffering with cold. When the last boat
left the steamer, five men were left on her.
When she went down I saw four Of them in
the water, and one clinging to piece of tim
Der. I think they must have been lost, as
we could give them no assistance without
danger CT swapping our boat. Two of the
five boats drifted south toward Kenosha ~
%
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-17
ID IL bat r -sis-tI 90 4BlTaGUlH tI#' ....-
&C r 8 IS :,
H0 :: ADV VOW

to receive his friends at No s71s Main Street, d.
may be found all the late Periodicals together
with fine assortment OF Stationery Blank Boohs
Mem. Books, Pass Books, School Books, Feathe
busters, Games, Inks, Mucilage, Pens s Holders
Pencils, Call Cards, Toy Colors, Erasers, Rubber
Bands, Ink Stands, Perforated Board Tissue Pa
per, Gilt Paper, Initial Paper &C., I'D 1t6.
Music Of all kinda and all articles in my line
not on hand, obtained on short notice. t.,
ONE AND SEE Me-
n63m -.rr.s. 4t.r sfau .-sed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-17

In speaking of the Democratic demonstra-
ton at Milwaukee on Monday night of last
week, the Union said: Three thousand
torches and five hundred horses formed a
two mile procession, making grs nd dis
play" Yes, they are spending lots OF money
in Kerosene, wicks and torches, up there.
How about the voters in that magnificent
column? How much did the little BOYS get
for carrying couple of torches? Torches |,
torches torches !! ! is it? Why, you cum
niDg'st pattern of magnificent delusion,
where has your party done anything but
faint the air with lies and smoke? See how
your torches pale in the shadow of the great
pyramid below % %l II lE1tt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-17
"FOUR YEARS MORE -
THE MASS MEETING AT BRISTOL ADDRESSED
BY SENATOR CARPENTER AND G. G.
WILLIAMS,

GOV. FAIRCHILD TO AN ENTH Us1AsTIC AUDI
ENCE AT SIMMONS HALL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-10-17
Chicago & North Western n. R
TIME TABLE,,

ARRIVE, DEPART.
eSOP.M.l Kenosha A ccommod'tn & 200 A. M
7-8 AM Mail-going South, 37-56 9"
2-16 p. M. Express - So 21s P. M.
ZIG s:lS {" Freight =" {" S-1s
Sam. NiehtPass. f2-f Sc 4-io A. M.
10 :. Msil-gOing North 1923 :"
77.tsp.M. Express e /" i 7-Ss f N.
1877 A. NJ. Freight 6 J11-4O AN.
3.O1 g Night Pass. -. Sc 3-04
1880 Western Division I 2-20 PM.
Mails Close 81,
For the South and East, Tao, NJ. .1-55, 450, NJ.
g North, 10 "11-20 AM. ,6-45 "
50 West, 1.55 {"
Post Office open from a. M, to 8 p. m.,-Sun-
daysfrom lat O'Clock, moor
New-York tribune., 1872-03-28
JERSEY cry MUNICIPAL REFORM

In the Court Of Oyer and Terminer. Jersey
City yesterday Judge Bede presiding. with Associate
Judges Randolph and Brnkerhof the bench, the
OF the City against the Board Of Fire COmmssners and
Board OF Public Works were called mp. Judge -Benri
stated that representative indictments against sih
for cerOrars removing them % the Supreme g6nrfbH
he preferred 20 hear the argument the notion, "a,
the writ Of certorar granted the wJd 20 ~
Court and that Court decided tugfy tseQl
the lists would be ciOgged but II the mat r wsre akkA2
ment and not the certi0rri and II tho segeeme W x
decided 10 try they could De returned 20 The CO9t or
oyer and Ierminer or Court Of Sessions. q " "a.
The indictments against the Board Of Flre Commits
sOners for purchasing horses valued az more than
without advertising for proposals, anu sst the
Board Of Public Works, fOr making improvements With
advertising for bids. owing 20 the illness Of <bs
Cher of Police, the indictments against hDt5 ana OK
CAPTAIN MahOn for being accessories in the NOyes bond
rObberies deferred until next term. The notions
quash indictments against city officials Will DC heard
next Monday, and the Indictments VII CONSEQUENTLY DO
postponed until the May term.
On motion Of Attorney General blChrisJ fhc COurt
ordered that witnesses the against te botrb OF
Fire commissioners should De held in bail Charles
Parker and Allen c. Lathrop were accordingly held IN
each Judge Bede then stated that the business or
the Court OF oyer and Terminer aud Of the Circuit
closed the term but the Court would hold an extra
session Saturday and Monday. The Jury panei
was ordered rednced from 56 tO 81.
After the adjournment Of the Court Of oyer ana Ter
miner Judge Randolph opened the Court OF sessOn and
Fire Commissioners Carnes Dean Boyd, Gregory. and
Tden individually held In bail To answer al tho
next Of Court. The amount Of pail was nNed AZ
first and 81 900 each for the remaining IN
dictmrnts The Court then adjourned until Saturday
New-York tribune., 1872-03-28


Tho compilation of tho oDtire testimony In ie c. -
gwen IN The York Times Of March 16th vas r o.''
and ought in Justice 10 him tMe 70 bo rightef before
the public.
After some general testimony. hr. Barnes prooeedsd
10 expais to the Committee IN regard TO valuation
tal a When ha went into the Insurance Department.
I'm e there was no standard TO test he Liability 0i iAto
companies. such a standard was most o.sHfo's nS
American Mutnsl Company, mado IN lS2 Ine
tables had been commenced ana pfDceciieh WIN
without any price being dXe1 FOR the work. NheH 10
tables were completed they would be the most vausDo
the price Of lhe work. BECAUSE say, price - nxed
Controller Allen thought that al such work should ~
through the Controllers Offce; $4,000 worth or ths
tables had been sold far and IL the design and
expectation make them fOr themselves JDry so
for between 200 and $3.50 q copy
Mr. Miller stated that he presumed That between forY
hfty thousand dollars had already been exprnoc" on
the tables lie thought that there hal been vast over
prove that he had made proht out Of insurance PRINT
ing The fact was he had received several large Dliis
Tor insurance which ne had declined to pay, Do
chise he considered them unfair and dishonest 10
what they should have been even At tho pros
txed by the parties that did The printing He claimed
ttt so ar from conspiracy being entered into on hs
part 20 make money out Of the printing ne had pal os
Legislature had ordered while former admlDlstrs
ton OF the insurance department had expended s0ms
S5,0O0 between July, 1863, and January. 1870
replied that Ouy had been pended
bv him directly fOr insurancs printing The amount
the supply bi placed there by the Iegisatsre.
Mr MillerTOu certified to as correct. and your
certificate ~ was paid.
philip Teneyck OF the firm Of Weed, Parsons q Co..
produced the books OF that firm. BY tnOm It Wss
shown that percentage paid 10 5Onthslca IN ths
Insurance Department printing.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-28

,NDRRsON-O On rsesiay March % William Anferson he Tos
Re W., m ns of the amily requested attend tho funeral
residence No Sto hshsnt. puon Oh FnaAt
morning 9Th Al II clock
BIsSELI-ln this city &c Daniel CLARK bird u gds y
snd Bessie II Bbseii aged II y.ar and II months
Relatives and friends If nytd attend BIS fnserS
residence u bis father Nor~' Coan. F7iT fer"o"s
March % at u O'Clock
DE PoREEsr-On sdne~i.y q! 1872 1erar De Por@>.t
aged wears. months. and u fsys
Eotice d funeral In pOrfows
RIyAt Elizabeth j. Tuesday y ,
chd Augusn and Elizabeth E' is-i yesr months so
- days 80. ~.
Chnst Church Elizabeth Fsy ,no'n ~
HARRISON this city On ruesiay A MARI rone--
daughter Of William anu Rebecca Harrison
Funeral VhBay tae 1h 1, ne fsddrree 81 he
psenis in Eighty firs,aye The oil b
taken WOoilasn for iatelnenI
HARRIsoS-n Yo vile Tae'd.y March ls Nsg H yo"ns--
daughter Of william and Rebecca llarri.oD.
Funeral THURSDAY The z n The rn ." De- At"s
- WoodlawD for ntermrnt
KEMPSrOY-On Tuesa the lih inst. Of inflammation h' '
Kempston. the I'D ol ls
PATTERsON-On March p 8T2 in rosyn r. II vphod fe7-"
sarah Patterson Of Hudson, n T.. aged y asrA
Hudson, y. l.. papers please cop'
pRICg-On Bookiyn The f'h Yesr lr ts dsr
Price daughter oi the late Ben .Ss la & "a "a
and those Of uncls EdNri y Dtl ' s,cn ~,
aoek R,bway J ths day 18th O'Clock Her remains
vii oe By the 10 IDe u "a'" VI" eh''
Railway time for the funeral.
RAPALJE--At Newt0wn lsa1d M'nll WAT" - " 'fs~
'. V. Rapsle. aged u vrD~ ,,...-, ,,.s %, -, , -,
The funeral All tae pa0, lay @ Ia''' % St a. 10
S,srS. a. ,rs invited 20 attend without further notice
sNPrHFy-M,rch 81 Bh,be;h J. AZ ocos "orthrgton y
snethn only Hon Norlnngon u enhen ai-r bne ID
Baltimore American Phdephls Press s-re,n. rD-, H'-a.
vile Ia } JouTa,I piea's -"P
rOsLlysoSsudienr at Bridgeport Conn rn.siay 18th nst
and friends Of the family ~. invited u attend his fan-rs
from ste reslsnc At bridgeport On Iharsd. Mach ls st p
for funeral
New-York tribune., 1872-03-28
TEIEGRAPHIC NOTES

The Prince and Princess of Wales waited Car
dinal AntoneA M Aonday.
Garth's metal works in Montreal were burned
yesterday. LOss, 20,OOo Insured.
Gen. VIM. TrOusdale formerly Governor or
Tennessee, died at GallStiD yesterday.
. General LAdmirault, Governor of Paris, las
prohibited the psbicAnon Of the Constitution tne~spApvrI
~ H. b. MS iron-clad frgate Royal Albert accom-
panied Eclipse sG Derby 'ed al Fortress Aoaf's
YESTERDAY for AnnApOlis
The Tichborne claimant, who Is now In prison
awaiting nal perjury pubshei card appealing 70
The public subscriptions to AID ha IN making hs deiensr
Spanish naval officers at Havana rldicule the
reoo Of showing hsht III tho AAFbO
ApHwa They she Is only tying To make her eseai~
- The trial of William Chester Minor the Amer
esa NM, ian whO shot nad George heli
Ibeh Rng morag Of Pb H. has bs~n Dosposi 10
,aer, counsel lsFisg olea u Insanity
New-York tribune., 1872-03-28

Legislature what taxes every railroad company In the
state pays and whetber there any which pay none
what taxes farmer the iaborcr, and mechanic pay
and TO present system whereby The railroad con paes
shall pay the rates Of tyxaton - the arner she
laborer, and the mechanic.
The NewYork and Philadelphia Railroad bl came
mp on its second reading In the Senate MT Tsyoi Oh
Essex asked that the Dill might be reprinted WIN the
amendment protecting the interests OF the Clty OF
Newark which had been made In the Assembly. mr.
Mcpherson said he could the gentleman from
Essex that the amendments all right, IA he had ex
anned them. They also in the engrossed copy OF
the bill. which the clerk had Just read. Mr. Taylor SAID
he could not vote upon the bill until he had the printed
amendments before him. On suggestion of Mr McPner-
SOD the bill passed 20 third reading with the priv
1ege OF being recalled in Mr. Taylor should wish 10
amend II when he should have examined the printed
amendments which ordered for his benefit, The
Senate also passed the bill appointing commission for
ButOnwood School D trct In Cumberland County. over
the veto OF thu Governor.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-28

jected TO close alton he found 1t
venient 10 be very forgetfu He toc enough however
20 convince that his idea OF she public service IA
that Ii is intended simply TO promote the success OF
mercenary faction In short, he confessed that Mr..
Thomas urphy was mere hgure-head in the Custom
house that bis deputy Mr. Clinch, tine Collector.
and that Mr.. George Bliss and Mr. James Terwillger
were the heads Of the faction for whose interest Mr.
Murphy used the Custom-hOuse IL IL unnecessary to
rehearse any other testimony to prove the untrust
worthy character Of this Ring II all tends 70 show that
under Murphy, ignorance and venality controlled the
important Offices in the country. and that
the President has the victim OF the most persistent
Misrepresentation the true condition OF politics in
this city. Gen. Grant, and the Republicans Of New
York. may find arguments for Clvil Service Reform
throughout this testimony.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-28

BATHGATE VS.. HAsKIN-How IT WAS DONE.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR In your issue OF this morning under
the heading Westchester Town Elections" state
that Bathgae's majority about 800" This IA an
error. The result Bathgate. $50 Haskin, 6l0
Majority, 70.
Considering that nominated on the Saturday
night TO the election at meeting Of ndepend-
ctzens allowing only day for preparation. with
out any regular organization TO assist and that Mr.
Bathgate the candidate Of the regular Republican
organization OF the regular Democratic organization
and Of the Phenix and KnckerbOcker Clubs, and
great efforts had been made and were making for his
election, and very large sumo Of money expended To
effect 1t. his majority OF 7c votes In poll OF 1,lO5
votes is "tOO thin" TO brag about. Those who
supported my election viii Spring destroy the com
binatOn OF shy Republicans and scaly Democrats VINO
for several years past have formed and composed
Ring" tO plundeT the people of West Farms The Reg
ular Republicans may congratulate thenlsel'e es upon
the election Of the whole Regular Democrac ticket"
Yours truly, JObH HAskh
WesLchcSter County. March 27. 1872.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-28
REATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT.

WAR IFHA RTNFNr,
OFFICE OP rHH CIIIRF SIGNAL OFYICHR.S
WASHINGTON. March 2S--1 a IN. }
!Sb,,Opsfs for me past tcenfy-four hours
Clear weather "A very generally prevailing
from the Mississippi River tO the Atlantic. The barooe
ter has continued falling the nOrth-west where ths
winds have veered 70 easterly and soutberiy ard
tended its influence TO the Ohio Valley and the Upper
Lakes and is probably lowest over Iowa.
Probabilities.
Clear and pleasant weather viii prevail IN Thursday
from the Lower Lakes the Eastern Gulf and eastward
To the Atlantic. The barometer VIII cODtnue falhnx
north and west OF the Ohio Valley. with easteriy IN
southerly winds and gradually extend eastery TO tho
Middle states, and sOuthward 10 the 5Ouih Auanu"
States.
Increased eloudiness with very probably threatening
weather will prevail from the OalO valley sOuinH anu
westward Rising temperature probable for the coun-
try east OF the Rocky Mountains during Thursday Dan
gerOus winds not anticipated Tor .he ALanbG tNd
t,ulf
New-York tribune., 1872-03-28
A REcoMmEYDArIoY TO THE PRESIDENT.

We hope that the intimate friends OF the
President vii direct lis attention 10 the testimony oi
Jse, winch We called attention on Frihay lie wiz
tbers lar, what have already stspecttu nat
the public Ia TINS city has been prOsnulcu 10
Tie pr sOuF ends OF worthless pohtloh cque, sLu
tat he fs been deceived far 10 place enufe cOhn
dsncs 10 a sst OF politicians so Ignorant of the ordinary
rlos Ol business tat thcy ale htbcIJ
taom mt 10! any public trust MI JhOhts Mu Ph5'
tse principal IN this adr, has Doel forced 10 MAKE "a
most tgnOmBlous cOutcs-iOu. Nhcn let 70 hlh-
sssf . witness. win a little Ont-ide prompting,
Af AufDay tOid . pretJy fair story When sub
New-York tribune., 1872-03-28
THE INSURANCE. INVESTIGATION.

The prominent points brought out IN the Mil
ler CASA IN Albany yesterday, embraced the denial by Mil
Ter OF the assertion thai sher had that 800 had
hen maid t. oodse in virtue OF which he Goodse had
ebt,lnsd from the Insurance Department such certf-
c,te a. was desired 10y SIR Fisher Tor Company OF
which H. was President Other corrections were made
u 5i.te5u, ina 1Al b5eu Josographed the ot.o.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-28
SENATE. ALBANY. March s7. ls7
ASSEMBLY

The bills to create "A Department Of City Works IN
Brooly n and abolish the Water and sewerage COM
m-sioners and reOrganize the Fire Department OF
the CITY OF Brooklyn, were passed
Bs were also passed to amend the Charter Of the ST.
Josephs Academy and Female Industrial School at
LOckp0r; to repeal the act for the construction Of
ewers in Navy and other streets in Brooklyn; enabling
the BROOKLYN Board Of Education to sell certain lands
authorizing the Commissioners to lay out streets and
roads in Kings County aud determine the width ~
the same; providing TOwn-hOuse IN NewLotts
Kings County; aud to facilitate the construction tie
New York and Canada Railroad. Recess eli {. D.
EVENING SESSION.
Mr. VEDDER introduced 4 bill 10 regulate the sale Of
ale beer ami lagcrber. and hX standard for tie same
il standard for the sale OF ale beer and Lager 81
eight pounds to eacn gallon. Manufacturers are
prohibited FROM selling barrel ca3k cf
ale, beer, lager exceeding nve gallons uD-
less 1t has permanently marked upon its
head the weight OF such Cask or barrel aud also ne
gross weight OF eask barrel and contenfs tne
violation OF the in made misdemeanor, punsniple
with from $50 line. imprisonment mol eAcecuinS
the PROVISIONS Of the act not 70 Apply "
casks filled at the time the bill passes.
The House went into Commit tee Of the Wnoie anu ns
po.ed OF the following bills, as stated
To authorize the Brooklyn aud NeWboWh i~llrohu
Company 10 extend their tracks ordered 20 TIE thTi
reading.
Amending the Buffalo Police act, ny giving the ap-
pantment Of COMMISSIONER to the mayor and Common
Cnnuci instead of Judge OF the superior Court After
some discussion and the adoption OF IN amendment IN
,easug the nav OF poicrmcu the bill wts ordered %
third rCallns. AulOuFicu-