davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-06
LOTS ~ lLiSIAk FlELNS ,TE.E1.
sCCCEsSiOS OF I. J: WHITE.
sscc1a cis:S.c: COur. Tor Shs psysl, u O..ears-
Ne. IS 93l.

Rf Z. Z. GIHAHBEI L. CO.. ACC
- tloAseTs-Sici.oias J. Hoey, AucIlCneer-t,trice
No ~ Exchange place.-SATCRDAY November 6
1873. at twelve o'clock NJ, at ,lls Merchants and
auctlone<rs Exchange on RoSal street will he
SOC ~ pl!pAc suction Dy virtue OF order of the
LCnorSos second District Court Tor Che parish @.
e.lsans dated october !, 1873, the following de-
scllhsd property. to wit
NIX AUTs OF GROUND. in vie Third Cstric. Of
tins city, in the .q bountes. Dy Eysian fields
MaElgn'. la Force and Liberal str. Ell. known as
lcfs Zoe. 70 IL. Lots Nos. s and 9 mont zach IS
rttt sls .icLes on yslan Field. stree. 1y IL. feet
l'",S inches IN .eph. Lots Nos 10 II and /, front
e.ch % t.~t inches on Elvsisn Field. street by {.
= ~ uerfh OF 1875 feet l0t inches. The lot No. -
front. 81 Zee, on La Pores street. by IL. t4,f il,
depth. ~ NV ' al
Terms o: Sale-Cash. an. purchasers 20 assume
.. 1873 " ''
Acts q sale a. the expense .; 'he ,u1chsse,e be.
Tor. = C. Cuvellier, notary public.
ocG ii is Is mol
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-06
COMMERCIAL.

WEDNESDAY EvKNING, Yovemt~s 5, 1879.
spfTS>A-Sales to-day mot including $50 bales a6
diIOnai yeste 1day) sumed up $50 bales, az Trtgu-
l.1 and generally stronger prices, requiring "a.
variation i'll quotations. We give also the rx-
Change figu1es vhich srs fOg average lists accord
ing with it's types, while present the
proper sange % the market Tor average lists, bus
with the outside figures for low niddling, good or
binary and ordinary given - the outside iOS st1ict
Of those grades.
SEN ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION. ASsIMIiAyED
ll III
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-06
GIFT CONCERT.
ROUTE 20 E 0Ryx,S ~.
100000 sor Only g 81.
ahs EaGGRST Return FOB THE ..t
INVESTMENT,
= GRAND x:IVT CONSxHr
Will be held at
LEAvENwORTH, KANSAS
Oecembes 81, S>13.
For the benefit of a
JUVENILE REFORM SCHOOL,
GIFT CONCERT.
$4,000 Gifts, $4,000 in Prize,
Principal Prize, SlOO. ono

20 sung OF the superb paatial reside pce Of s.
hs hsq;, Unsurpassed pr vate dutI)ir1 ~
Sne uii.ed states being only few blocls ~ ~
Courthouse, surrounded by magntcrnt i I'm ne
bae ,,i, gardens and Vineyards The ll,ing IL
rt my recently competed with ali ,noJars nos
PRIZE LIST
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-06

.lckets : 10 dai tickets IS, Ouar,. q, :.
s]yars dra are chartered by the Stats 81.
ings a,e nndnr a. ~ .As time named. ana ali d-sw
sionerS. i'h Vi sworn commis
,o1l me oieiaI drawing will BE- published in Ola
purchasers Of tickets f' " THO efS"lns sent to
.v.rv r ln hlav smilap scheme che Ia =, s
Remit by postoffice nouav ,
etter. draft express 'iseIs' ~siSeSed
send tor . circular Address
pos.oa ~ REAY, MILLER CO
aplo cod Wly ''' LOUIS Missouri.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-06
!N'Ao'Eu PROPERTY IN TIE THIRD DISTRICT
Succession OF P6ILIP wk.zLEE.
stcSs.3 District Court for lie Y..eis Of O.esn.-
80. IS a..
pY &. Z. EIRARDES 4 60. ArCrios.

R1 u p s'IKAKDEf : 10, Auction.
~ eels-sIcho!as J. Hoev Aucrionee!-OtHce No
]. Exchange pace-sATGRDAY. soveNf~r,2 1873
- tWs!y. o CLOCK W. at the Merchant. and Auc
Gc.eess Exchange. on koval, ba.w.su Canal aud
tus'Hmhouse streets. in tllis ci.y OF New Orl.ans
ny -l1tUe OK al order OF thr honorable the second
IStTlct e"ETf FOR the parish u orleans dated
cct"oe: 10 lS.S' vii! to sold ~ 2.Dlic auction 10.
account % said estate -
CESTil LcT OF GROUND, .ose tier with oil
IN" buildings and improvements thereon in -he
nIid 4isT!ctc 81 this city, in 10 .ll boI.d.
Z. ov Glrsd. Arts aud 1t. John he Baptist str.ets
aEC safayette avenue Gesi grated % OF 10 20 ard
measures - ltst ln.hes fiOHt GI.sd street Il
leeY II i!cnts u<s tTont on ATIs street. 63 feet
iA'!ts IN. on the l.ne dividing il iin lot No, 49,
autt - teet inches line on the rear linz.
'.rAs OF sae-Cash il United STATE. currency
, Ace o: sale AZ ehe exIens. OF shs puschas.s s~.
fore loser h a0hn, notary ,. Ue.
ccl9 mol Is p
B.ICs y" ELLIN(i SO. 4o8 BAkONNE svgFrT
u 4 Il.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-06
AUCTION SALES.
'|><>'eNNN0@>|>C|~NNo~~c
Sy z. Y. & B. ;. Mo1tsore.y.
ES II. n. e 3. 8. MONTGOMERY
R. NJ MONTGOMERY, AUCTIONERR.
Yt0rsps. Mules

= -'1e'FoSs FlCV
Regular sales every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
"a uhDAl at eleven o'clock, at the old stand
corner OF Gravier and Baron do streets, of horses
mn rs, carriages, etc
Terms-Cash in United States Treasury notes
MOI In -o'N--
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-06
BY Nash & Eodgson.

C0SSAGE on JOHNSON STREET gP-vFEx
CANAL AND GAs0UET STREETS.
sICESelO1 OF MRS ELLEkTOBIy. sECE sssp
WIFE o. IDHAap EpESISsEN.
Second Siatyict Court for Tie fsries Of On
Do. SO
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-06
Monetary.-C
MONETARY.

GeFICH OF TIE DAILY REpCBffEAS,S
WEDNESDAY EvFsIHG. November 5, 1873.
lie n arkee censin iss q uet and tho position Of
the banks encouraging. The d. III and for discounts
Oh the street 10 ssi Of beGal extent but hear of
few negotiations consllMmated and Of nothing TO
indicate sny ouofabIe change in ratss. Ne con
tintA to quote selected paper at 403 A. cent p
month; first class At &C.; other grades entirely
nominal drst class mortgage paper At I0GII /,
yer, end second gSade a lSG-.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-06
SUCCESSION OF "vlcE IL BUYS

O. y" ELLlAG 80. 4o8 BAkCSNE svEEET
SEAE THE DRIiDss AAEKke
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-24

A gentleman named Moore, n represen-
tative of Philadelphia jewelry firm,
stopped over Sundayat northern Vermont
town. In the cool of the evening he be-
thought himself to take little walk, and
finally reached the village graveyard.
Seeing the door OF u vault ajar, he opned
it and stepped within, when gust of wind
came, and the ponderous door shut to anil
the bolt lock sprang. He essayed to escape
from his imprisonment, but in yain. All
night long he toiled and hallooed. but with
no effect, AT last, in the gray dawn OF
the morning, he was succcssfhlin escaping
from his unwilling confinement. having to
resort to the use of heavy stone with
which to pound the lock. .'ssnas3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-24
NO. ia.
HOW SHE SANS WOOD.

Did you ever see a woman undertake to
saw wood? 1t is always little while be-
tore dinner, when the pies won't bake,
and the potatoes absolutely refuse to come
to the boiling point, and the only stick of
wood is exactly three inches too long.
After vain attempts to prove the elastici-
ty of matter by putting two-foot three
inch stick into u two-fOot stove, she goes
out to the saw-horse, puts her knees Oh
the refractory stick in the way she has
seen men do. But the edges of tho wood
are sharp, and she takes it down again
with an ejaculation, and with a growing
disregard for appearances puts her foot on
it instead. Her hair never fails to come
down at this .juncture, and she has 70 stop
and twist it into tight knot behind be-
fore beginning to saw. Here the saw
commences frantic jumping and skip
ping on its own account, and the whole
feminine mind being concentrated upon
keeping up the foot that is up, and down
the foot that should be down, until in an
unlucky moment, the centre of gravity is
lost, the stick flies up, and launches blow
at her nose just as somebody is going by.
She stops and pretends to be looking for
something, while dark thoughts of divorce
and separation fash through her mind,
and she VOWS in her innocent soul that
she will never attempt to saw wood again
liz there never is any dinner. But her
pride and her dinner are at stake, and all
heb native obstinacy comes to the surface
shhwill conquer that stick or die. Fired
by new fury, she succeeds in saving
two thirdssof, the way through. and break
ing off the'fest of tit is rotton rail
she goes. into the house to find the pota-
toes boiled dry, and the pie in a state OF
sodden uncertainty. The children come
hhme from ssshRol, and the husband from
his shop andfs kiud Of hnshed solem-
nifty in the air anf no pie for dinner. The
meriMapal meal Is eaten In Silence and
bitterness. 'of heart, and then the wife of
his bosoht .iHquires If she is expected to
take catepfsthe stable and feed the pigs.
as well as saw wood. The man says:
Hang it all, l. lorgot,' and the woman
drops her sarcasm aud breaks down in
the declaration that she newer w-i-l-l
do it again, never; hut still, she will
do it tomorrow, and the next day, and
the day after, for one Of the things that
| woman never will learn is that she canno,
saw wood.-Dnnbury Ne,cs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-24
MOST VALUABLE SOUVNlERS,

How often do we hear the bereaved one cXclaim
On If just had his likeness--if I only had her
photograph, would not take a fortune tor it," Let
Pch be warning to those enjoying life and health
10 while the lamp OF life holds out while the bloom
physical perfection adorns the check: go to A.
hlmball, photographer, and get one OF the best
Pctures ever taken,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-07-24
VOL. ~.

Tublshed at AUGUSTA, MAINE, Water Street
1901 o. Court, by SPRAGUE, OWEN Il NASH.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12
SELFISHNESS REBUKED.

Some, and they are not few, can
remember old Churchill and his
peculiar ways. One day he was
riding on horseback, when he was
met by an old woman, who had not
so many of this worlds good things
as he Taking out his wallet, he
handed her a quarter of dollar, and
rode on.
He had ridden only short distance
when he began to soliloquize
us:
.'Now wouldn't / have done better
to have kept that money, and bought
myself something?"
Wheeling his horse round he
rode back to where the old lady was
standing, and said:
"Give me that money ~
She handed it to him, wondering
what he meent. Placing it in his
wallet and, at the same time hand
her five dollar bill, he exclaimed !:
"2here self, noao 1 guess you'N aoish
yOu had kept STILL"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12
PUT FLOWERS ON YOUR
TABLE.

Set flowers on your table. a whole
II segay it you can get it, o. but
two or three, or single flower, a.
rose, pink. aisy. Bring few
daisies or bAtfercups from your last
field work, and keep them alive in a
little water; preserve but bunch
of clover, or "a handful! of Towering
grass, one of the most elegant of
Natures productions, and you have
something ON your table that re-
minds you of Gods creation, and
gives you a link with the poets that
have don" it most honor. Put a
rose or lilly or a violet on your ia.
be. and You and Lord Bacon have a
custom IL common, for thi4 great and
wise man was in the habit of having
flowers III season upon his table, we
believe morning, noon and night;
that Is to say, at all his meals, see
ing that they were growing all day.
Now here IS a fashion that will last
You forever, if you p!ease-never
change with silks and velvets, and
silver forks, nor be dependent on
caprice or some fine gentleman or
lady who have nothing but caprice
and changes 10 give them Importance
and sensation.
Flowers on the morning table are
especially suited to them, They
look Ike the happy Weakening Of the
creation, they bring the perfume of
the breath Of N ture into your room;
they seem the very representative
and embodiment of the very smile
OF your home, the graces of good
morrow; proofs that some intellectu-
al beauties are in ourselves or Hthose
about US, some Aurora (if we are SO
lucky as to have such companion)
helping TO strew our lite with sweet
ness, or in ourselves some masculine
wilderness not unworthy to possess
such companion or unlikely to gain
her. leigh Hunt.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12
AQUEER COUGH REMEDY.

The gaseous smoke which arises
from the gas-works during the man
ufacture OF gas has medicinal quail
ties that are largely appreciated by
certain classes of people in cities,
and, strange as it may seem, the
popularity of the medicine is on the
increase. The fumes are credited
with speedy cures of whooping
cough, including inyseveral instan-
ces, very obstinate cases. The San
Francisco gas works have finally
become regular resort for people
afflicted with coughs, for whose COM
fort and convenience the company
has erected several roomy benches.
Adults, upon whom the cough has a
disastrous effect, and little children,
who cough, and laugh, and cough
again, and only seem annoyed when
whooplng. may be seen sitting side
by side on those benches. and IN
haling the fumes. Thus the exhala-
TORS that are not kindly regarded by
healthy persons become blessing
to the sick.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12
THE COTTON CROP.

The New York Bulletin has
summarized from the replies to cir
culars sent from that office a general
statement Of the Gotten crop prospect
for the present year. In brief the
the report is that the probable number
Of acres to be devoted to cotton in
the South will be about 100000,
an increase of seven and hail
per cent. The use of fertilizers has
also increased; the condition of the
growing plants is generally favorable
and all who venture to make an
estimate of the crop set it at from
four and a halt to five million bales,
the crop of 1872 having been about
three and tllree-quarters million
bales. 1t is not, however, to be
anticipated that the aggregate crop
will exceed five million bales at the
furthe-t. There are always rains
and worms and rust to diminish the
crop in certain sections. 1t would
require almost unexampled good
wea her and unusual exemption from
insect depredalions to bring the
amount up to the largest figures
suggested.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12
THELILIES OFCANTERBURY

On a recent visit of the Archbishop
of Canterbury to the cathedral of his
diocese, a very ancient and very
pretty custom was revived. His
Grace was received by an assem-
bly,, one and all of whom wore lilies
OF the valley. The custom is said to
date from Thomas a Beckett, who
was so fond of the flowers that he
hIled his gardens adjoining the
ciolsters with it. For years after
hls death and canonization, boquets
OF his lilies used to be placed upon
MS shrine, and in time the flower
come to be worm in the season hy
al Who attend upon the Primate.
Even the casual visitor to Canterbury
cannot fail to have been struck by
the millions of lilies which lend grace
to all the gardens in the vicinity of
the minister. Graphic.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12
A LARGE CASTING.

A very large cast ing has lately
been mabe in Brooklyn, N. Y, for
the East River Bridge. 1t is one Of
the municipalities to which the suspen-
sion chains are to be fastened.
Four weeks were occupied in form
ing the mold, and the process is thus
described: 1l w r a
A circular excavation was first made
% feet in diameter and 3 feet deep,
at the bottom Of which was placed
an iron plate. Upon this course
of brick, 8 inches thick, was laid in
a mortar of fine sand and freclay; the
upper surface was then leveled of
and baked with charcoal. This
surface served as the base of the mold
which was of loan secured by
brlckwork and iron girdles built in
sections.
The anchor plate is Of oval shape,
II feet 6 inches by Is feet in dimen.
sions, with thickness at the ribs O.
3 feet. 1t waighs $4,000 pounds
when cleaned. and its cost is $4,000
About 10000 pounds of iron were
melted, transferred to q huge tank
and thence allowed to flow into the
mold. The casting took place
without accident and was allowed
one week to cool.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12
A SEA THAT KEEPS IT'S
lE n DEAD. ST

&& ~ ~ - 49, H* - 2
Acorrespondent of the San Fran
clsco Bulletin gives vivid descrip-
ton Of the, lake Tahoe, one Of the
peculiarities of which is that its wa
tiers never give up their dead. Some
twelve or fourteen persons have been
drowned in this lake within the past
ten years; none of the bodies have
ever been recovered. Superstition,
ever ready to weave sensation from
natures laws, assert that there was
a doub full mystery in the non-recov-
Iery o., the drowned; that, in fact, a
monster had its abode in this fresh
water sea, and that the bodies all
passed into his capacious nav. The
true explanation Of this mystery
never has been given. The non-ap-
pearance of the bodies is due to three
causes: The first is the great purity
OF the water, and its consequent lack
of buoyancy. Drowning is very
easy in it for this reason, though ]
have not, while swimming in it,
found any more than ordinary diff.
Guilty In sustaining myself.
The second and main cause is due
to the great GOODNESS of the water
Even at the warmest season, the
surface water is as cold as the drink
er desires it to be, but it is warn
there compared with its temperature
at the depth of one hundred to two
hundred feet. 1t is as cold there a.
the Arctic heat OF an iceberg. Wher
u body sinks in the lake to the deptI
required, it is frozen stiff. Tn,
process, of course, preserves it, 81
that the gas which originates in thu
body from decay in other water i,
prevented. and distention checked
: The body is thus kept in state O
greater specific gravity than the wa
TER In which it is suspended, ant
thereby prevented from rising to thu
surface. >~w
The third cause lies in the grea
pressure of the pure water on any
thing which is sunk 10 great deptl
in 1t. Corks placed on deep Sc;
, nets are pressed down in a week tc
half their size; and one of the oldes
residents of the lake expresses tn,
belief thar by the time mans body
has been suspended for a week at g
depth of about 200 feet Git is no
likely that it ever reaches the cav.
ernous and almost fathomless bottom
of the great lake, the compression
of the water has reduced its size tC
that of child. Doubtless the idea
of uncofined suspensious in such &
"world of water is not a pleasant
one TO contemplate; but to bo pressed
into solid mass and suspended il
; liquid coffin of ice temperature, i.
quite as pleasant as interment anc
moldering In the ground.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12
Two Hundred and Thirty Acres

Of farming land. There is a good dwelling house
and small tenant house also Barns and eheds, in
good repair. rwo orchards in Bearing, there
Is an unfailing spring OF water. and
stocked with cattle, sheep, and horses, and will
be sold With, or without the stock, and imple-
ments, to suit the purchasers. For particulars
apply to John Gates, upon the premises, Bristol.
April 18th 1873. =
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12
FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers bis farm for sale to any
one Wishing to buy 1t Is situated 10 the south
ern part OF the Town OF Bristol, County of Keno
sha. and two miles from the mineral Spring, also
halfa male from school house. 1t contains
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-06-12

qtoss arr freshness Of youth. Thin
ha.r Is thickened, fallen hair checked,
an blilacSs often, though not always,
cu.eJ by is use, Nothing can restore
the hair where the folIicles are de-
stroyed. or the glands atrophicd and
decayed but such rs remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, so that new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
oftoaling the hair with pasty sodi-
ment, it will keep it clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning grey or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
cal p arrests and prevents tho forma-
lon of danlruff, which is often so I'M
'leally and offensive. Free from those
'leleterious substances which mako
-nmespreparations dangerous and iniu-
ious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it rich, glossy
IuStre, and grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr.. ]. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, -sA SIS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-04
GOT The FEVER.

The Democratic State convention oil
Pennsylvania, which met at Wilkf oarre
on the Goth inst, had quite hubbul
over the back pay business. The name
Of r. Milton Specr, Democratic member
Of Congress from ths. State w"s present.
Ell by the committee on organization fol
permanent chairman. A member Of the
convention moved a Inconvenience in
the report Of the committee from the
fac; Speer Fad, as member Of Congress,
taken back pay. Speer, being present,
bosous.ht the convention TO ego easy on
him" nl consideration of his past services
and did not want to DO I" stabbed in the
house Of his friends" For some unac
counts bic reason the Democracy went
back on this steal (Which they were
never known to do before) and the pres
sure was so great against Spear he had
to back down from the candidacy fol
the position. Even Democracy is get
ting little better under the influence Of
the great cry for reform which seem to
have taken possession of the land.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-04

The Commissioner of Pensions states
that he is in receipt Of information
showing that examining surgeons in va
rious localities have been guilty OF I'M
professional and manitcstiy unfair con-
duct, in issuing circulars to pensioners,
requesting them to appear before them
for Biennial examination. These circu-
lars are cuoched in language which
tends to mislead pensioners, imprcssing
them with the idea that they must ap-
pear before that particular surgeon, or
board of examining surgeons, and n"
other, for examination. Invalid pen
sioncrs will apply IN all cases TO the
most convenient examining surgeon,
which will be the one nearest or the ono
most accessible To their homes, regard
less of any circulars. Circulars Of this
kind are issued without authority, and
are regarded bv the Commissioner o'
Pensions as in every respect unprofess-
ional and understandable.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-04

The War Department, has promulsat.
cd in general orders the finding and sen
fences in the case Of the NOdoc cart:ves,
Captain Jack, Schonchin, Black jim,
Boston Charley, Branc!.o, alias One
Eyed Jim, and Sloluck, alias Cox. who
wer. tried by military commission for
the murder of Gen. Candy and commits
sioncr Thomas, and for assault with in
tent to kill other peace commissioners.
They have been fund guilty OF the
charges and specifications and sentenced
to be hanged. The proceedings have
been approved by the president ard sec
rotary of war: the latter ordering that
tho sentences be duly executed under
the direction of the general commanding
the department Of the Columbia, at Fort
klamath, Oregon, on Friday, October
3, 1878.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-09-04
As We expected, c. c. Wash5arn W,

As We expected, c. G. Wash5lrn was
re-nomirated for Governor of Wiscon,
sin en- the 9th inst, by reclamation
Governor Washburn is one of the ablcs'
State executives in the United States
and his second domination was but :
Just tribute TO his abilities and due ap.
probation OF them by the people. Il
II. Baker, of Racine, Wis was nonina
ted for Lieutenant Governor upon the
same occasion. This gentleman is con
nectcd with the firmof J. ]. Case |. c O.,
the celebrated thrcshins machine manu-
fac,urcrs, and is young man of fine
business ability, having also had coasid-
crablc experience rs legislator. lie is
at present State Senator of Racine coun-