davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-04
UNION REPUBLICAN 'CANDI
DATES AND PLATFORM.

Cadwallader c. Washburn is the
candidate for Governor. Governor
Washburn entered upon the duties OF
the Office with the intention Of giving
his tie, abilities and energies to their
faithful discharge, and his honesty,
integrity and fidelity have been such
that no other name was brought UP
or thought of in the convention, and
he was nominated BY reclamation
without a dissenting voice, and amid
tumultuous applause. The re nomln.
alton of Gov. Washburn was emf
nently wise,as his services for anoth-
er term is demanded by the united
voice of the party which first elected
him and by many of his heretofore
political opponents, And his re-elec-
ton may be confidently looked for by
an overwhelming majority.
Robert H. Baker, candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, is a young man
of good administrative and financial
abilities and of sterling integrity. He
is a native of the State, was born in
Walworth county, and educated at
Beloit College. For the last nine
years he has been an equal partner in
the manufacturing establishment of
J. I. Case & Co. of Racine, where his
energies devoted to the business have
brought success. He now holds the
Office Of State Senator and has dis
charged the duties creditably, and
satisfactorily to his constituents. He
will bring strength to the ticket and
will be elected by large majority.
Ephraim w. Young, candidate for
Secretary of State, has been member
of the Assembly, and Assistant Clerk
and Chief Clerk OF the Assembly. He
has held the latter office for several
terms, there being scarcely any oppo-
sition to his election. For many
years he has been member of the
Board of Trustees Of the State Hos
pital for the Insane where he has rem
dered gratuitous service Of great val
ue. He is familiar with the laws of
the State and well qualified to dis
charge the complicated duties Of the
Office Of Secretary of the State.
Ole G. johnson, candidate for State
Treasurer, was born in Norway in
1888 and came to this State in 1914.
He has been educated in our schools,
has grown up in the State, and is fa-
milar with It's history. When the
war broke out he was attending Be-
lott College, and was one of the stu
dents of that College who left and en-
listed in the service of the country.
He enlisted as private, in the Is tn
Regiment in 1861, and was elected
Captain Of his company, and promot-
ed to the rank of Major the next year.
The next year he was made LIT. Col.
and on the death Of Col. HEG, he was
commissioned Col. Of the Regiment.
He participated in many Of the bat
ties Of the Army of the Cumberland,
was taken prisoner at Chickamauga,
and was confined eight months in
Libby prison. While beng transfer
red south he escaped from the cars in
South Carolina, and by travelling for
twenty seven nights, over 800 miles
through the enemies country he reach
ed the protection of the American
flag at Strawberry Plains, Tennessee.
He was chosen Sergeant-at-Arms in
1870, and elected Commissioner Of
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-04

Sailing twice week from New York, and ca
ry1ng passengers to all parts OF Great Britain
an Cabin from $65; Steerage, British and Irish
ports east, $50; west, 1885,. Continental ports
same az other regular lines. All pa,ab in q. 8.
currency. Apply for full Information al the Copaa
pany's office, northeastcorner LaSalle and siadi.
son-sts.. Chicago.
HENDERSON BROTHERS ), Agents.
.. l2W4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-04

Congressional delegations are as follows
/. Frank Leland, of Walworth.
2. j. T. Moak, of Watertown.
3. w. H. Vivian, Of Iowa.
4. | M. Bean, Of Milwaukee.
5. Robert Nc CurdY, of Winnebaeo
z. Ii. B. Cole, of jackson.
8 J. T. Kingston, of Juneau.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-09-04

tho Convention and made an appropriate
speech. The Governors denomination
was followed and his appearance greeted
with applause.
Robert FL. Baker of Racine was nomi-
mated for Lieutenant Governor on the FIRST
formal ballet.
The whole number Of votes cast was
SS3. Necessary for choice 1872. The
following is heresult.
J. H. Baker, of Racine 1876
H. L. Eaton, of Richland M 80
w. II. Hi1 er of Fond du Lac 81
David Atwood, of Dane 10
The New York herald., 1873-10-27
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY OCTOBER 27 1s7s-TRP1E

Is almost needless to speak, for these matters b.
familiar TO all students OF contemporary history.
But II Is well worth noting that Mr.. Disraeli has
got nickname, which is q seldom falling sign OF
popularity, and that people call him "Dizzy." The
Daty Telegraph sought hard to put the name OF
"People's William" on Mr. Gladstone. but that
label wouldn't stick. Nobody who is acquainted
with Mr. Gladstone's solemn countenance and
still more solemn ways would venture to cal him
"Bill" or ''Gladdy;" but workingmen say "Ben'
and "Dzzyn Unfortunately, and they have
rough sort OF liking for the bearer OF these soubri-
quets, as Ii he we're one OF their set who had
scrambled his way up to high regions by dint OF
pluck, cheek and bunkum. For, as noticed already,
the fact OF Mr.. Dsraeli's having been forced into
passing measures which he disliked In
order to ward or others which he would
have disliked yet more has impressed the
popular mind with the conviction that he Is sort
or "old handn-one who knows how TO catch all
sorts OF birds, young and old with chaff. Other
statesmen have passed through two-thirds OF their
career with this fallacious reputation and have
been none the worse for it In the end, nor proba-
bly, will Mr.. Disraell be. That he is q most accom-
plished and agreeable man in social intercourse
and very polished. humorous antagonist IN de-
bate not even his enemies care to deny, and the
task OF judging his reputation will more properly
belong to posterlty than to the present genera
tion. 1t should be mentioned that Mr.. Disraelt
Is the one member OF the House OF Commons who
always sits bareheaded during the debates. and
furthermore, that he Is in favor OF con1erring the
sunrage on widows and tax-payng spinsters,
though he has not yet educated" his party up to
this idea. In religion he Is OF course, an Angli-
can; but there has always been something very
bold and generous in his advocacy OF Jewish rights
He has never shown himself ashamed OF the faith
to which his fathers belonged. On the contrary,
he has missed no occasion Of extoling the glories
and the constancy under persecution Of the Israeli
itish race, exhibiting in this happy contrast to
certain ennobled but weakened regionlsts who
having obtained peerages have lost no time in
dscarding the Questionable faith OF Mr.. Spurgeon
and taking up with aristocratcal rtualism.
The New York herald., 1873-10-27
LIFE INSURANCE;
Condition OF the ST. Louis Mutual Conn
pany.

pany.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20, 1879.
At O meeting of the board OF directors OF the
St. Louis Mutual Life Insurance Company last
night the report on the condition OF the affairs OF
that company up to October !, which has just been
prepared by Edwin w. Bryant, Actuary OF the
Life Association OF America; Emory McClintock,
Actuary OF the Northwestern Life, OF Milwaukee,
and J. II. Kellogg, Actuary OF the Insurance De-
partment OF the state OF Illinois, was presented
and adopted.
at SIS total liabilities and reserves, mt four
and ahalf per cent, $6,36o2 27o Excess OF liabilities
on this basis, SAIL 2S9.
There is however, an excess or assets over the
liabilities, and six per cent reserve OF $7H,753
and as the company Is allowed TO do business IN
some States on the six per cent reserve,
1t is claimed and asserted by the board
that the company is perfectly solvent. An
address by the board taking this ground has been
issued and will be sent 60 all the policy holders.
The suits against the company by h. A. Whitcomb
and the suit against whitcomb by the company
have been mutually withdrawn, and the suits
inten6ent OF Insurance, have been laid over by
Judge Model OF the Circuit Court, till General
BAR, successor to William Selby, has been quail
ned and installed in oflcc, when the case can be
taken up on motion. NM
The New York herald., 1873-10-27
Q 3 TU RY.
John @. Heenan.

telegram from Salt Lake City under date or
yesterday, Goth lcst., conveys the following infor-
nation to the HERALr;-John c. Heenan the prize
tighter, died on Saturday morning near Rawlins
on the Union Pacific Railroad, while on the way to
san Francisco. He was victim or consumption
His body was brought to Ogden. where casket
has been sent from this city for the conveyance
Oft to New York. The name OF the deceased will
be long remembered by the American people on ac-
count OF his prize ring battles with John Morrssey
and the late Tom Sayers, the champion OF England.
Heenan was born In Troy, N. u, where his father
was employed In an iron foundry. The young man
worked for q time In the same establishment, but
ultimately threw up the sledge hammer OF iron
for the sledge hammer nstic practice Of the 'many
art.u He obtained considerable notoriety IN this
line during few years, and then engaged Nor
rissey on the Canadian border line, but
was defeated by the latter before
dozen OF rounds were fought Heenan sus-
tanned an accident during the fight to which his
hackers attributed his Ill luck The great pluck and
endurance which he displayed during his encoun-
ter with Sayers-when q stranger In o foreign
him to the generous sentiment
OF the British people, with whom he has since re-
NAMED popular. Some years ago Heenan sns-
tanned very serious injury, by reason OF an accf
dent which occurred when on one OF the English
railways, and for which the company compensated
him BY paying heavy bill OF damages without
pletely recovered from the effects OF the shock
which 1t then received. SO, after lingering with
more or less hope since, John G. Heenan has lust
now passed away from life.
The New York herald., 1873-10-27
POISONING A WIFE.
A Pennsylvanis Physician Suspected OF
Murder.

Murder.
BALTIMORE, Oct. &c, 1873.
DR., jeremiah Hess, OF Quincy, Franklin
county, Pa, was arrested on Friday on the
charge OF poisoning his wife, He is Dfty.three
years OF age, and had been married over twenty
years. Recently he and his wife had been living
unhapptly, on account OF his il-treatment OF
her. He was reported TO have formed
Illicit connections with other women, and
would boast OF them to her face. SIX
weeks ago no said to acquaintances that she would
die suddenly, and week previous to her death ne
left her and went to board at another house In the
village. on Monday he returned to her, ana on
Tuesday, as she was preparing breakfast, she ieil
to the door and almost Immediately EXPIRED.
On account OF his bad character tnere were
strong suspicious that he had caused her oeatl
She was to have been buried on Tnarsoay, wv VI
the morning OF that day her sister made the usua. M
afndavit before justice OF the peace anu ZIG
burial was forbidden. ,,ra n.a a
post-mortem examination made, wheR tne con.
tents of the stomach were taken and gwen 10
charge OF physicians to look LOT ovi1ences oi POI
snn The nost.mortem revealed the TACT that her
otner organs were sou nd, ana Inero were no inui.
o.uvc a,1ans ~ of natural death. He's was baed TO
eva,, ,be result OF further exarnation. He had
been expelled from the DunH.r Church W On un
worthy members
The New York herald., 1873-10-27
WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON ID. O.. Oct. 27-l A NJ 4

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WASHINGTON, d. G., Oct. I'll A. NJ. }
Synopsis for the Past TtcentvJour Hours.
An area or low barometer that was Saturday
uight In Missouri and Kansas has moved north
eastward over Lake Huron and has very rapidly
developed into an extended disturbance. The
barometer has fallen throughout the country east
OF the Mississippi River, and the temperature
has very generally risen. South and southwest
winds, with threatening weather or rain, are re-
ported from the Ohio Valley, the Middle and East
Valley; northwesterly winds, with cloudy weather,
prevail over the upper lakes and the Northwest;
south and southwest winds are reported in the
Southern and Gulf States.
Probabilities.
The storm centre move down the ST. Lawrence
Valley. On Monday. for the Gull States, fresh and
possibly brisk southwesterly winds, shifting to
brisk northerly winds, with cloudy weather.
For the South Atlantic States, southwestery
winds, with clouds and light rain.
FOR THE MIDDLE AND EASTERN STATES, BRISK AND
POSSIBLY HIGH SOUTHEAST AND SOUTHWEST WINDS,
CLOUDS AND RAIN.
For the lower lake region, brisk west and south
west winds, with falling temperature and rain.
For the upper lake region, fresh to brisk northwest
winds, with cloudy weather.
Cautionary signals continue at Grand Haven,
Chicago and Milwaukee, and are ordered for
Alpena, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo,
Rochester, Oswego, Eastport, Portland, Boston,
Woods Hole, New London, New Haven, New York
and Cape May.
The Weather In This City Yesterday.
The Glowing record will show the changes in
the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in
comparison with the corresponding day Of last
year, as Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's
PHARMACY, HERALD Bu1lulng.-
The New York herald., 1873-10-27
NEW PUBLICATIONS RECEIVED.

From :. B. Lippncott & CO., Philadelphia:-"A
Gseat Novel; romance. from the German Of
Van Duvall; "Honey and GALL" poems, by Francis
s Saltersi Prescott's ''Ferdinand and Isabella the
Catholics volume OF new edition..
From Harper Brothers :-"Sub-Tropical Ram
bles, Personal Experiences and Adventures in the
Mauritius" by Nicholas Pike.
From Lee, Shepard 4 Dillingham; -'IIis Marriage
vow,n by Mrs. Caroline Fairfield Corbin.
From z. J. Hale & Son :-"Sea Gift," o novel, by
Edwin w. Fuller.
The New York herald., 1873-10-27
YELLOW FEVER.
The Pestilence Abating In Memphis and
Elsewhere.

Elsewhere.
MEMPHIS Tenn, Oct 26-10 p. M.
Only ten new cases OF yellow fever were reported
to-day. DR.. Blount died to-day, also policeman
Franklin. The temperature is falling rapidly. The
wind is changing TO the north.
There was heavy rain all day, closing at night
with the heaviest rainfall Of the season. with occa-
sional thunder and lightning.
There have been no definite reports from the
headquarters OF the relief committees, the absence
OF which leaves favorable impression.
One 9f the leading n-aertakers has no orders for
tomorrow. which has not been the case since the
nrst outbreak OF the scourge.
/. There haye been twenty-five deaths from yellow
fever and six from other causes since yesterday,
being decrease OF two deaths from yellow fever.
SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. 26, 1s73
Reports from cambridge state that the excite
mcnt about the yellow fever there Is dying out and
the panic Is over. There nave been no fatal cases
to-day.
The New York herald., 1873-10-27
TELEGRAM TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.

MADRID, Oct. 49, 1873.
The Spanish government fleet arrived OF Car
tagena on Thursday last and formed in line OF
battle.
The fort opened fire on 1t without effect.
The insurgent vessels remained inside the
narbor. An engagement was expected on the fol-
lowing day.
LOOKING OUT FOR THE sPoILs.
The hnparcial says the insurgent junta at Car
tagena demand a ransom Of $4,000 each for four
Spanish merchant vessels captured by their nees.
The New York herald., 1873-10-27
NEW HAVEN NEWS.
A steamer Burned-capturc OF Burglars
Fatal Casualties.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Oct. 20, 1878.
The excursion steamer Isaac p. Smith was
burned to the waters edge on Saturday night
while lying at her dock, near the mouth Of West
River. LOSS $50, 900; insurance, $4,000.
D. w. Beach, boy living in East Haven fell
from chestnut tree on Saturday afternoon and
dashed out his brains.
Four professional burglars, who came to this
city on Friday morning rom New York, with mll
Kits OF TOOLS were captured on saturday afternoon
before they had accomplished anything.
Richard Fiaherty died yesterday from injuries
received on Friday, when he was run over by
heavy waQOn.
The New York herald., 1873-10-27
AN ALLEGED roReHR ARREsrgn

BALTIMORE, Oct. % ls7a
Daniel RWatson formerly secretary OF severaF
building associations OF this city, was
arrested at Erie Pennsylvania, and brought
here on Friday last on requisition, three indict-
ments for forgery having been found against him..
The forgeries are on city banks ana SAID 70 amount
to about S4OOGk
The New York herald., 1873-10-27
FRANCE.
Paruamentist Endorsement Of the Republic
American Fraternity and Inter-
national Good WILL
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, Oct. 20, 1879
Tnirty former Deputies OF Alsace and Lorraine
have signed an address to the Assembly In favor OF
the Republic.
LIBERTY AND FRATERNITY.
United States Minister Washburne, Consul Gen.
eral Reade, Mr.. d. d. Field, OF New York; Mr..
Frederic Passy, Secretary OF the French Peace So
ciety, and others, met here to-day and discussed
the propositions laid down at the Jurdcal Congress
OF Brussels.
The conference was followed bv dinner, at
which toast to the friendship OF France and the
United States was enthusiastically received.
The New York herald., 1873-10-27
TELEaRA PHO NEWS ITEMS.

Patrick Benran, aged nfty-efght missing from
Lowell Mass. since the Goth inst, was yesterday
found dead In the cal,al at the Merrimack strees
depot.
George @. Megathtn nn,te of the schooner h.
Adelbert, from AlexsndriAs for Boston, died az
Lewes. Del, Saturday.
There was light fall ,2f SNOW at omana. Neo.s
The Modocs passed ogdenx. ysA'terday in special
train for wyoming
Baldwins expedition has diSco\v vered large ana
valuable deposit of cinnabar in No, 'thern Arizona
Died.
LAYToN.-On Sunday October 2ss at his resi-.
dence. No. 10 Bergen street, BrookiA q. MENRv 8.
Notice or funeral hereafter
tF0r other Deaths see Eighth PdA ~
The Weekly Herald
contains all the news
Only 50 per year.
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Address
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York City.
The New York herald., 1873-10-27
IN recently published by

J n. LIPPINC0rr 4 60.
ALLIBONE's DICTIONARY ov QUOTATIONS. with
InaSss Sye FstTs SOt s g1 g
TIE G!0ha hmMskSyas IssgSys 'Smp 'SnfiRo%p IAsyAL FOR ru
UNITED STATES AND. TIE DOMINION BY =
Vernon Large svo. with Maps: Cloth. TM
LYELL's ANTIQUITY OF NAN. New and revb ,a
rH EHn MssoS S'ss'sTS 81 Tr SoeR 'aaMcAx pEor
by VIM. Gipin With Maps syo. Cloth 4as0.
THE :sPTRlruALn DBLusIoN; ITS xMETno Ds.
TEAcHINGs AND EFtzcrs. BY D. D. Lum. anos
pSEfficL oHofri poereArrs. BY eminent .al.s
rHE Hn9 SoGNa G,HSn L.pys FRIEND BY Mrs FarrS Nsv
Ttis iHHgH HRgEHcoRp OF 4 HAPPY LIFE. By WI win
WORN. PLAY AND PROFIT; OR, GARDEN No FOR
YOUNG, FoL;ks ;Ss ,s ~ Anna M Hyde. lastrsssd.
rEoioHrs azmGi rs' On LIFE AND CHARACTER. Bvs
.PerIos; HsTJOo:s 'ans Or The Ky ON GOD BY, B.non n
cSSsas aT2 aSS sETKoR Gi Professor Dante, K,s
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MUST IT BE, ny Carl Deslh Illustrate ]. svo caosh.
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gyS% pssa, .h French of ASspA. sso.s svo
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BsToNp syHHS'r THE BBs%REas. . Nv X b. 'c oy a-
tratcd svo. clo'h, 81 50. Paper. 75c. Se"' '"u~
y B. liPrINCOfT co
publishers. Booksellers and lmr ,oorters
us and nj Market street, Phil .deinh,s
The New York herald., 1873-10-27
THE SENATORIAL COMMITTEE ON TRANS
PORTATI0N.
CINCfNNATI, Ohio. Oct.

CTNCfNNArI, Ohio. Oct. 20, 1913.
Senators wlndham, sherman, Conklin Norwood
and Davis, the Senatorial Committee on grans.
portatIon, arrived here tonight from Hup'tngton,
West Virginia, and Will 90 rom here 70 Louisville
and thaucc t0 Sc. Louis.
The New York herald., 1873-10-27
SPAIN.

The Government Squadron or Cartagena-Firs
from the Forts-Battle with the
Insurgent Fleet Expected.
The New York herald., 1873-10-27
Beauty Bcwitches tho So

Beauty Bcwitches tho Soul OF Man
to win her smile he will fling treasures at her feet VIII
surrender his life, nay, the immortality of his soul
Ladies', beauty is talsman that draws the most ninty
hcared to embrace. Secure beauty Dy using
DR. GOURAuDiS ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICALs
BEAUTIFIER,
well known. eficacous and innocent preparation fox
the skin Found ut DIR. FELIX GOURAUDS depot, ~
Bond street and druggists.
The New York herald., 1873-10-27

A.-Havana Lottery Omcial Drawtng1
file; Kentucky State Lottery for the Benefit %
Schools of Frankfort Circulars free tM
JOSEPH BATES 1856 Broadway, room 4.
The New York herald., 1873-10-27

Excrcise.-Wood's Gymnasium, Twenty
eighth street near Fifth ayenue-Casscs now forming,
Turkish Bath, Boxing and Fencing departments day and
evening. Special training for Corpulency, Dyspepsia
Gout, &C. Send for circular.
The New York herald., 1873-10-27
ArOuse.-NfntI

: nDemuciHts, Mrousc'-NintH hssemnfy
den 97 Greenwich avenue October "a 1873 alta
O'Clock p NJ, 10 ratify the State City and County Nom
nations Come one, all The following eminent
speakers will address the meeting Hons Cox, J.
II. Schroeder. J. J. GoRMAN, Chairman. WM- Ii.
DoBBs, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1873-10-27

Ask for Madame Portcr's Cough Ball
SAM. Its virtues have been tested by thousands for
many in the treatment of all diseases OF the Throat
and Lungs, diseases only for which 1t Is designed.
The New York herald., 1873-10-27

A.-Ruptured Persons Use No Finger
pads or metal springs but only the new ELASTIC
TRUSS, sold at 653 Broadway, which retains rupture
comfortably night and day till permanently curede
The New York herald., 1873-10-27
ENGLAND.

Popular Petition for Amnesty to the Fenian
Convicts.
The New York herald., 1873-10-27
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

GENEVA. Oct 26, 1858.
The threecures. recently chosen by the Old
Catholics OF this city, formally installed to-
daY.
The New York herald., 1873-10-27

A.-For n Stylish and Elegant Hat Co
direct to the manufacturer ESPENSCHElD, llS Nassau
street.
The New York herald., 1873-10-27

A.-A.-send Your Cleaning and Dye
ing 10 LORDS Offices $50 and 934 Broadway and llt
Eighth avenue and elegance and beauty OF work.
The New York herald., 1873-10-27

Cramp I'm the Limbs and Stomach.-
Pain In the stomach bowels or side cured by tha'
HOUSEHOLD PANACEA AND FAMILY LINIMENT1
Purely vegetable and all healing. The great ineruaI
and external remedy Sold by all druggists.
The New York herald., 1873-10-27
SWITZERLAND.

The New Departure in Roman Catholic Church
Discipline.
The New York herald., 1873-10-27
TElEGRAms TO THE NEW york HERALD.

LONDON, Oct. 26, 1873.
A meeting was held at BacKheath to-day, in
favor Of amnesty to the Fenian cOnvicts.
Six thousand persons were present The AFFAIR
passed on quietly.
The New York herald., 1873-10-27

Don't Buy an Elastic Truss Till You
have seen PoMERoY'S, price So, at 744 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1873-10-27

Holloway's pills and Ointment.-Es-
tablished fifty years. Depot rs Maiden lane.