davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-12-04
No ReUuGEiafiOIl

THE TRIBUNE will sternly combat reputation of
public obligations in the form Of watering and debasng
every dollar of which the public creditors may be
cheated by any form Of currency dlluton or repuda-
will result from the destruction of credit that will fall
like blight State and Municipal Goyernments as
well as on corporations and individuals. The national
credit must be maintained pure and unsullied, and,
like the virtue of Caesars wife, above suspicion.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-12-04
Tariff and Ira nSDortation Char

THE TRIBUNE will advocate the adoption of such
measures will cheaper transportation and reduce
vide the Government with necessary funds TO carry
it and maintain its credit should only be imposed
on imports and the national highways should be inn
proved to create stronger competition with the rail-
road monopolies, which will compel them to lower
their tariff of charges
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-12-04

WAYS to express AGENT. Send scamp for particnl
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
THE UNITARIAN CONFERENCE.
A LONG DEBATE on THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION
A RESOLUTION ADOPTED URGING TEMPERANCE


A LONG DEBATE or THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION
A RESOLUTION ADOPTED URGING TEMPERANCE
WORK.
SARATOGA, Sept. 17.-The Unitarian Confer
epce met to-day at o'clock for devotional exercises al
which remarks offered by the Rev. Messrs' LIN
coln Stacey and Murray. and Mrs. Coleman and Miss
Gra The Conference proper reassembled at 10 O'CLOCK
the Hon. f. T. Hoar presiding Prayer was onered oy
the Rev. Dr Failey OF Brooklyn.
The frst paper presented for discussion was by the
Rev j. II. Haywood of Louisville, Ky subject :" Inc
Causes and Cure of Intemperance." After reviewing
tbe evils arising from intemperance he proceeded to
urge as radical cure the building up OF sound char
acter He thought however that there was no unlVer-
M p,paeea for the evil that the must be gradual
and educational making the mind master OF the physi-
cal power-in other words. teaching self control He
fvored TEMPERANCE Societies. and urged the withhold
ING OF The social glass OF wine or punch The use OF
wine or malt liquors was also condemned as having
tendency TO create an appetite for ardent alcohohc
uouors Though stimuants may DO required oy the
aIed aud innrIn, they were derlmehC 10 t.e youns
and tine vigorous. The auxiliary Influence OF PromD-
ory laws and of wOmans influence were tOueheu apoI'
WIN b. Weeden OF Providence. r. l., spoke IN opposl-
% 70 the nroibitory laws and the theory or total az
sIinence aud offered a resolution that the fronoltion
Law Law eston was engaged in by the Rev. W. s. Haywood
Of Hudson, Mass; A. X. KENNEDY OI io,Vnoo ~ @ o ~
r. "a Green of Chelsea ana Miss Green Oi Gerhahtown,
pann A resolution was reported ana auopteu 70 apor
FOR temperance. Tho resolution was VIZ ~ % 40
Dav
isev, o. " n Inc Rev l. Lnc0ln Of Wilton. \. H., the
Ry " H. BALDWIN OF Boston, and the ksy ~ m MOI
.,son of Wilton Mass. The Business committed, 70
",n was re ferred Mr. Weeden's resolution, repoIeu
hrar.elv Mr. Babcock making minority report. Atea @
considerable debate the fesoiu'i'n ""' w
table. ,,o pos,i,a NJ the yoluntary
ssten, of the Organization OF the Congregau9n, Was
- ys b1, ,ba pev q a. Ames OF Germantown, fenn,
resolution Of sympathy with the @ Was
antion which Is To meet in NewHiven III octoper nas
oYred by the Rev j. +. Clarke and adopted aiser eoh
adorable discussion. ,,.or,ar clarke moved
n express sympathy with the Convention vi rie ~, -.
piouiss which is TO meet in Davenport ,,o 81
a sharp debate the resolution was mardments U 10
Gov. Padeford, laid the table: Amena"e1ts smes ~
the constitution were Iep3r'eu p9 Tn The eve
Freeman Clarke and aceepteu III 80 beId
nino n missionary meeting was n,h nvid,
presided over by the Rev. X X snippeuI' I'm OF Port
Addresses were made by Rev Thomas mn 0ro ~ lo,
land Me- the Rev Thomas Elliott OF P9rtianS, Vtesou @
the Rev k l. Douthit OF shebyve' h h .sn have
heen very largely attended. and the greatest ineo
has pre- vailed In the DISCUSSIONS
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18

proceeds uae6 for this purpese This will leave about
1000 be collected by subscription The meeting to-
dsy adopted resolution for renewed efforts 10 rassg
this sum. Gen. George j. Waterman or Chicago WAS
chosen orator for the next meeting, with Cen charles
Grosvenor Of Athens. Ohio as alternate. The Following
officers were elected for the ensuing year;
President. r. II. Sheridan; e-Presidents from the
various States 10 which the Cumberland Army re.
presented; Recording Secretary, George L. steele OF
Elyria, Ohio; Corresponding Secretary, Henry NJ Cst
Of Cincinnati.
AT the earnest request'of Col. W. C. SQUIRE the next
meeting OF the Society will be held at Utica ON Sept
10 and II. 1875
The city presents q beautiful appearance tonight.
The various points and places Of busiuess are hand
somely Illuminated. Tie streets tbr0Dged by thou
sands OF people. Never, since the war, has such
display been made here. The City Hall, where the
banquet is TO be held Is elegantly decorated and bril
aDtly illuminated. An immense corps badge, made by
gasgets, the front OF the building The
tables IN the hall also magnihcently decorated and
covers are laid for 600 guests
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18

Tho roll was called and tho vote stood Miller i~;
Earl, lis. -, x,-~xr,p.-
Mr Frazer moved that the nomination OF MT Miller
be made unanimous. Carried with applause.
oa motion OF MI Dugan OF Kings three cheers were
given for Mr.. Tlden and the ticket ..,,,
Stair CENTRAL COMMITTEE. '-
The State Central Committee was then announced as
follows:
LIST, James NJ Oakley I'D, VIM. d. veeder; Cd; VIM.
A. Fowler; 4th, Stephen j. Colahan; 9th. Wn. walsh;
9th, Ed. j. shandley; 7b. Jacob A. Gross sth, "a L.
Donnelly; 9th Thos. A. Ledwith: 10th Ed cooper in'
John Kelly; l2lb Thos. II. Fisher; 18Th jacob B ear.
penter; l4th. Charles f. Brown; 18th, FCrdyce Lnn
i6th Robt H. Waterman nth, Nathaniel b. Miiiman
18th, Ii. d. Graves; 10Th, Andrew W. Ferguson 2Oln'
Slmuel w Buell.; 2lst VIM. W. Gordon; 22d, Alien Y.
Beach; 23d Jas. C. slngerred; 2ith Delos DE Wo
10th, III. ID. Dennson 26th, Darwin Calvin 2th DstIus
A. ogden 2sh, Ej. X Apgar 2sh =, o. d3, B
3Oth Jarvis Lord 3lst George C. Greene; S2u Joseph
Warren; 33d VIM II. Henderson. =,
On motion Of Mr.. Wyckham OF Now YORK, the thanKs
OF the Convention voted TO the officers Oh the con
venuOn.
The Convention then adjourned sine de.
After the adjournment OF the Convention the state
Central Committee met and organized by electng the
Hon. Allen c. Beach Chairman, and Edgar X Apgar'
Secretary The Committee then adjourned leaving the
time and place of the next meeting to the Chairman.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
ELECTION OF DELEGATES TO THE NEWYoRR
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
GOVERNMENT WEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT, }
OFFICE OF TaE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER
WAsHINGToN. ID. c., Friday, Sept. Ill a. M. }
gJ sf fI-f0l

Synopsis for me pdst NNeHIuFOW HOWs'
The barometer is highest over New-England,
with northerly winds cloudy and rainy weather iue
ANAL dIsurbance which was central ln Virginia bas
advanced for the astward to NewJersey ana an east
ar yale ia reported from the northern hai oi the coast
win rain over souLherly New-Engand ,c,.
Ijoht local rains have fallen III the southern anu uu
etates over the lower lakes and In MINNESOTA 10" "a
rometer and sOutherly winds have preVaileu in sno
latter region. The river has fallen al NcksourR
ia'''- Probabilities.
.bo sortb Atlantic and Gulf States higher pres
s,,rs souheast and southwest winds, parity cloudy
and clear weather. WIN sOhe" e"na1 "s"ei 'o"PeA"'''
and possDly local coast rams .,.
a11 Over The Tennessee and Ohio Valleys. stationary
baTometer southery winds, higher temperature, and
Over the Northwest. the Upper Mississippi, and
Iower Missouri Valleys, stationary and rising oarom-
er and southery yeerDg to westerly Winds stationary
and lower temperature, aud partly cloudy or clear
weather. -. -. A.. o,,h ,,os,
over the upper lake region southeast 70 southwest
winds stationary to lower barometer, slight changes III
temperature and In the Eastern portion parity CLOUDY
weather, with local rains. -. l.. .,,. .o.,
over the lower lake region, soutb-east 10 soutwese
winds falling barometer, cloudy and clearing weatner'
over New En gland northeast TO southeast WINS
falling barometer, stationary OF lower temperature
Orr he Middle Atlantic Coast Diminishing Eassersy
,rinds peering South and Vest higher kHpeTaIrts
eloudv and clearing weather, eHA somes"as "'s"e'
Csutlonary signals continue at Barnegat s9uan Beach
Long branch, sandy Hook. New YORK.. Ne"'naSen
New.London, WOODS Hole, Boston, fof'lsuu' An'
Eastport.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
RoLp BANK ROBBERY IN wELLsBoRo. PENN

CORNING, N. Y, Sept. T-Early this morn-
ing. at wesboro. Penn, five MASKED men enre'ou az
entrance into the residence OF President u
the First National Bank. and gagged ana Dounu 'ne oo
cupants. President Robinson, Casn'er ,elra-
pan,nson and Mrs. Smith, a daughter OF Robinson.
rnev thsn comneed the cashier accompany them TO
the bank and throw open the vaults when they helped
themselves to about $4,000 principally IN currency ke
turning with Mr. Robinson to his home 'hey paceu 'uo
members OF the family facing each other anu o ", Mp
TO converse freely. They took IRON % ne Rabnson who
tainted and then their departure IN awa,S Of
10 which attached gray norses hsr Of the sang
The people are very excited and IL sn%s
20 obtain many important points hs hapk bss q lar ge
surplus and is solvent.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
lFor other SHIP Se~s see Second PanI

IFor other SHIP Necs Second PG7eI
s,.,u.b0 Old Dominion wsiser scbmoua City pon, ard Ssr
WITH % od 1o@n'sa sseansslo Co 8,
e.S % Isans s o' Is .aeS". at sandy HOOK ior sra.
BARK WA Croscup (Of Annapolis n ST. F.eAe Coz BaJ Z. D.
Bsrf Byr tsorl, Lsmmin. Bristol so days, In ballast
Bark fO'la Mesrs LIVERPOOL July ~ wits miss Id
BsrI Crono (Anst J. sterk Antwerp IS days ballast
Bark (SOr Askn GreenOck Aug g. 10 ballast anchored
BARK Ab. sI( scarpah Tsrr.Doya es DAYS, with suDbur.
BriE Annie 4 Lilly, small Havsn. 10 days Nth sugar
stores 49, -.
scL Carrie Bonsen Pnkham Bsraeos 10 daTs wl'h ilut
schr Rngdovo swane MagaFefs Bsy, N s. a1' With 'A'
aud DIckets - - ...
L. o. Wells Est reenwch Alice Scranton. Stoaey Creet.
L. s. Levering. Boston n Lem1el bos.oo
Winnie LNwsry. Rockland. Boston, Somerset
Sarah Parys Somerset A. Buro1, oaieih
s,u.h,r w A s,ho,,, for Rotterdam, Pras Tor Hamburg,
I for yerpoo City of HewYok for Havana Herman Lis'ss
40 & SI az ss ,bos rese, have anchored Lover Pay
consequence and will probably not 20 :, Sngl'
WlND-oansL gale East raining hardi thick iog on saoe
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Boroy Sept l7Arved steamship WIN. Lawrence from Bsit
noe schr Louisa Johnson ch%ona Va .i,, 6 reses
H. Gould Port johnson. Cleared steamship Lo'' ChVet
paEIDE1Pn sept i7-ceared bark Alba for 'stus' bdgI
sehr r. r. Mcdonald, for Jacksonville.
SAN PRAScco Sept 1.-THE mail steamship Pacific called foe
PoRTaEss MONROE Sept 1.-THE shoohip Constellation sailed
this tS @ ESrnns s. e sEs f.si: ws~s e for Ssrso stuart
for Boston, Isis. for Trie'tei Bertha for Baun''e
FOREIGN PORTS.
PtYxocTH Sept l6-saied steamship Mas Datch) CheSsls
RorrrROaa Sept 17.-Arived steamship Rotterdam Duehh
Lesbos Sept l7Saed for states Neptune COUNTY
Ger iedt Praacesco Charo Psk d. stokse ard LiOds
Arrived Jacob st.mIer oooeorr.@sn so
and Bertha Bahlru~ Arrived out on TOE J. 10 'a'' i '
Derby. Also arrived out: o. u bFabs
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.

CONVENTION OF COLORED CITIZENS AT UTICA.
UTICA, Sept. IA Convention of delegates
representing the colored citizens OF the State Is In se
sion at the City Hall In this city to-day. II c. Msson
OF Norwich, Chenango County is permanent Chairman
and J. ]. Freeman OF New-York. J. Johnson OF Rome
8. Lognen OF Syracuse. H. J. Jefferson Of Troy aud
the Rev. C. Wood of Oswego. compose the Committee on
Resolutions Chairman Malson delivered address,
ing that 1t important for the welfare and protee
ton OF the coored people OF this country that Congress
should pass the Civil Rights bill There are a dele
gates present
The Committee on Resolutions reported series de-
clarng that present barbares In the South duo
to a policy altogether lenient the part OF the
Administration towards the exrebels OF the South.
In enfranchsing tho sefdisfranchised enemies
OF the Government to the disparagement OF
loyal colored citizens; that we disapprove
Of the action of the President of the United States In
pardoning the onvicted and imprisoned Ku-Kux, who
should have been hanged, only for their return 70
former haunts to recommt their hesh preparations
their nofensve fellowcdzens; that the defeat OF
the Civil Rights bill In the House OF Representatives Is
due to the conduct of lreacherous Republicans
and they deserve the os:racsm of both white and col
ored voters; that we look to the Republican party Tor
the passage Of adequate Civil Rights BILL that we
earnestly entreat the Republican party not TO nominate
who have put themselves on record asainss
this bill, or to nominate others or the same
principles, asserting that wo VIII pOsitVey Wtuhou
support from the same that the coored people or
this State recommend the denomination OF Gen. DIX ior
Governor and pledge him 10000 votes that those OK our
own race who refuse to grant civil rights TO their own
color for fear Of the dlsapprova OF the whte facohs
deserve the severest condemnation ana are q
living disgrace the people with whom they are dent
fed; that call upon the American GOvernment TO
repress existing Outrages IN the South and To pro-
tect the Colored citizens in their natural rights ana
anything short OF that will be looked upon as iaure
TO recognize the rights guaranteed TO us by the
Constitution of the United States; that II the
Presifent require our services IN the present
struggle OF right against wrong. Of weakness against
strength. willing to tender them that, woe we
do not acGuesce In the present State temperance move
ment do heartily approve tue principle OF temper
ance believing it TO be one Of the gems VI American
prosperity.
The Convention will probably continue In session to-
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
Sueclal NoRcee

Po.t-Omce Notice.-The MAILS FOR EUROPE for the ~eei
ending SATI RDAY 10 1874 will close al tins once a. ooss
on WEDNESDAY, at and IL u THURSDAY al ii IA ~
A0' on 'Ai0"DA- " T. JAMES p. N.
Indy for several Years prncipa teacher oAe f
best hgh Of Newtngpd who has resided some me
sesrs situation TEACHER In private faiy IL nss.IosL %
ycDty or 70 accompany young abroad Inc very 's
character
TON 10 a. w 1ikISW fih Avenue Hotel " N0 FAANA
T. HOWE No. l33 BasI fSeatIbrslsL
A, N meet,ux he'd on Anchor Lac SompanT' 8
pis. Can't Campbell the following rcsols"1 "A s-sA
d xote Of thanks extended toe esptsn ani omes OF he
III r. cur,y attention general scans nke eo,iLct suHf
snip Vt lasn @ oDu ~ .Iow 10 SevYork DAVID GfLdDUR
TIE ToJASe "V~ "~'sN' ALLEN \ GIBBkS.
=. "A 1914 Up. SWOaDS President
A r. Stswart's Garden City.
sppCIlL SlyDAY TRAIN the fluhng North Shore ssd
Central Railroad viii Tb OuIthst r. Al lh n and
s pint Al ~ CITY and henpstesd eioppng ..
nhnr Central only. ketarpus, viii leave Hemptsa -
M spd Csrien 800 Ihs VIII pesAs eho visa
70 Grasa Cur chance ~ ao ~ and spead lao Ana
Si r.. sSo". aIs. effect SUNDAY Aug 80 1874 And v D.
tuned until further notice. y ". DahloN. cePS
WnlthaIn Watches.
.r wa,h.m Watch ready ssd tOr ale lts
,. small meat excellent qaa aud he pues
low 10 beyond competition. q oIl u C. ...ig 4
Attention opeafaeed s'sn'uHcef 81 psdaa
81 for Geutenen. ,.. H.I t.rf'.ll t4 .rI.f
All grades and s ot wshsm Watches made both a her
wiLaers and stem vintsA %
HOWARD Co.. ID .fdBuolI
a.- No. 2sa FIFTH ava. n. Y, 'A ,-9 9s. y m /.
.t.. i.s ....ys9 " b. ,ggaJ ;esga b3asSs
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18


BALpwIy-At websden Germany. Aus 26. 1874. Joha n
B.ilWia Of ibis city the Ais, year Of MS age -,
It, on ssiurdsy, Sept 49, at 10 o'clock al
BERRY-On Tuesday afternoon, the 18th n In this city, Chaous
R;,aS H. and from e e "a s :n fSs s % sSo
Friday, the 18Th inst. at D. IN
BuLKLBYIa Psn sept IL Of PRo pUsqSSS, % SS.o[ Gl.s oa
sonee on sse Of funsrsi bsfeafs'r
BRUNEMANRev Joseph Brunenap o. s. p Pastor ST. isys
y6S.I ST II fos SSs ST.. PeisI @ chacS corner HES
In when solemn Mass Of Requiem WI DC eesorsssS 10 S -
attend 1T d. ''''''' ~'' '"' -''- "
cLARK-on Thursday Sept II. Heder infant 'Oa ON D. He''
Msssschusets papers please copy
KggP-At Madison N j. "Wednesday, Sept i6 1874 HenT
Relative. and family euy ioyisst to s!,s.t
afternoon, sept l5 at 2H o'clock
Wednesday Sept IT, Melvin Knapp in the 4Oih rear
Rssss friend. psetSI invited ste1d The 4 ioss. sT.
Dst SSls DerOt on 300
LgACa-ou Tuesday morning, 10Th Caroline A Leach
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 attend e une,s oa
Friday mornisg O'clock from the res4eaee Oi Mrs B'yd
MAxwEL-In BROOKLYN. Wednesday morning Sept 49, wife Of
Fuas ion her residence No 5es oHey't 0O Friday "a
sEwIcK-oa Wednesday Sept l6 Joseph Ssrh IN the s' re"
The the family invited ,.'ss the ansSs ere,
suITU the eadeuc. Of Mrs Edrege Mamsoneck West
chester " Tueay sept TO- Ms Lucy H. sA''A WV"
of the late Dr. Smith OF BnghaInto n. T.
Notice Of inner hereafter
Blnghamtou. N. Y, papers please copy
Brooklyn "Wednesday Sept l6 Jsne yoant
est daughter Peter aud Mary skEeeh aged ysi '-a l"
months a.. ,,,.,.I
and friends respectfully invited 10 attend the nens
from residence Of the parents lis "ashns''oe 'a f'
| Sept l5, ai2 pm -
TRMPLE-A Richmond Va the l2h Of September 1870 o az
ss.e of the heart John A. Temple aged ~ years ns.e
the last "a dAt OF eaHoo' Va
vALESTlNB-A Belve N j. Sept Is Map LA Valentine assA
| l9 wears, months, and DAYS III l.. ..
Funsral at South Aueuis N Y, Friday n Cnnsge WI
Ws'ss for IA. lO35 the Harlem X from heEfors
VAN ssRannah ss beloved wife Of George W. Vac Ss
| years. months ~ days, c.....s
and Cooperaves BROOKLYN. D. Friday l5th inst ID ies
friends aud members Victory Council No lZ w. u a u are "
| specially invited 10 attend
vIII.MsIn BROOKLYN Thursday l7h inst, Elizabeth vile Of
| Tbomas Williams 10 tie 5Oh wear VI her age -, a ao
The remains BE- tAAeo to Belpo H. for niemes os e
m tam SATURDAY sept 10. Funeral at the D. a. Shafch bei
mort on ARRIVAL Friends respectfully invited to a'ieni
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
HARRIED.
CoULsoy-CHITTESD.

ULsOy-CHITTRyDBN-on Thursday Sept 3. at ST. Peters
Church Bstonqaare London, By toe Rev. Worui,g,1 Bh
Couson brother OF the groom aud ne e,
C. NJ sanders Charles Benknopp touson soa o me s
of BeBknsopp In the County OF ssa
,Dn N the late Lord Byron daughter VI the late Lueias
1hIttenden o Washington Hights New-fork ..
v nv Rev Frederick Osiby b. Frank W. Dean 10 Susan H.
daughter of William II. Pckssy, all Of Brookl5r
NAFBY-KORS-At the residence Of the brides sren on oe 70
by Rev H. A. spafard Eafy to Miss Minnie l. Aorn AL
Brooklyn. -. .
RoWlgY-rYsYy-At Railway j. On Wefneday te Iotn nsN
,ha IJgnt A RoWley 10 AIeia, yocns51s
daughter OF the Riehard Tyseo OF staten lsand
TELLER-BRILL-0u WEDNESDAY, Sept TO- ~ me hsV d D.
wARBAssESTRYKERA the residence OF the bride taer oe
Wednesday Sept l6 by the Rev charles r. Harris Rs,
dett STRIKER oi Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
SKETCHES OF THE CANDIDATES.
SAMIJEI, J. TILDEN.

Samuel j. Tilden, the Democratic nominee
for Governor. was born in Columbia County N Y, in
1884, and Is therefore just 90 years of age After an in
complete course of study at Yale College, he studied law
and was admitted to the bar in this city, where be
steadily advanced in reputation and Influence He en-
tered early politics. and 1861 has been Chairman
OF the Democratic State Committee. He has been
member OF Constitutional Conventions, first In s46
and aterward In 1867 He has also served two terms IN
the Assembly entering first In 1916 and returning in 1872
after the overthrow of Tanmany. by an overwhelming
majority called out doubtless by his persistent and sue
cessfu efforts in relieving the city from the curse OF the
TUeed regime.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
NOMINATION OF GEN. FARNswORTH FOR CON
GRESS ON AN INDEPENDENT TICKET.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE Independent Re-
formers of the Iyth Congressional District met at Elgn
to-day and unanimously nominated Gen. Farnsworth
for Congress. Farnsworth represented the same dis
trict for many terms Republican. The Democrats
will hardly nominate a candidate. The fight will be
between the Farmers led by Farnsworth and the
Republicans led by Gen. Hurlbut. In 1867 Fdrnswortn
had over 1000 Republican majority in the district 10
1877 Hurl6ut fell behind his ticket The contest Will be
close and exciting.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
WILLIAM poRsuEIMER.
william DOINoILTHEn'
William Dorsheimer, the nominee

William Dorsheimer, the nominee for Lieu
tenant resident Of Buffalo, and Is about AZ
years OF age His father Philip Dorshemer, was one OF
the pioneer Republicans of Western NewYork and held
one or more Federal offices under President Lincoln.
william Dorshemer is a very finely educated man,
having studied several years at Harvard College ana
passed n considerable period In Europe de-
voted TO study and travel. He IS law
yer by profession and served as DISTRICT
Attorney by appointment OF President Lincoln Like
his father he was steadfast Republican, and remained
identified with that party until 1872, when, becoming
dissatisfied with the Grant Administration, he joined
the Cincinnati movement. He was the principal speaker
at largo ratification meeting held in Buffalo after the
nomination OF Greeley and Brown. making notceaoly
able plea ticket He has since remained mem
Der of the Liberal Republican party.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.
THE WISCONSIN RAILROAD DECISION

CHICAGO, Sept 1.-THE decision of the Su-
preme Court OF Wisconsin, granting the Injunction COM
pelng the railroads in that State TO obey the Potter
law, exempted the Milwaukee and Prairie du Chen
road branch OF the Milwaukee and st. Paul road,
because 1t was supposed 10 have received Its char
ter from the Territorial Legislature, and consequently,
was moi amenable 10 the State law An examination OF
the records by the Railroad Commissioners shows tbat
the charter granted IN 1872 one year aier the au
mission OF Wisconsin as a State. Papers will be imme-
dlately served on the road
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18

this evening" Ton the mutual relations dntesyof the
coored and white rseesfu che South sod tns
Dawes ss one well fitted BY residence, both 10 tns
North and tho South, 30 treat tho southern problem
condition Of the soath through the Ignorance and mis-
rple which now prcyaH he urged the fWportance a
educating the for their privileges OF cits
and closed making urgent appeal foa. better
understanding betwecn the people OF tse Eersh and th
South
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
THE LIBERAL DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN IN
ILLINOIS,

CHICAGO, Sept. 17.-The State Central Com
mittee OF the Liberal Democratic Specie party met In
this city to-day and made arrangements for the cam
paign Gov Palmer will fire the first gun In two weeks
probably at Bloomington. and Ex-Gov Koerner and
Fred Hecker will address the Germans. The reports Dy
fhe Of the rural districts in some
cases hopeful IN Others despondent. There was not
much enthusiasm.
New-York tribune., 1874-09-18
THE SOCIETY OF THE ARMY OF THE cuaBER-
LAND.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. T.-At the meeting
% ,bs society Of the Army OF the Cumberland TINS morn
ine' Gen. Croft. from tho Committee on the Thomas
Monument MOI reported that commission has been given @
to j. O A. Ward for an equestrian s'a'ae ., uon on.
Thomas, to be completed in three years. anu 70 0o'.
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