Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-10-02
THE NEW WORLD.


CONGRESSIONAL nominations on the
a2d. Liperal-Third Wisconsin District,
c. F. Thompson. Democratic-Sixth Wis
consin, Gabe Bouck; Ninth Missouri
David Rea. Prohibition-Fifth Michigan
J. A. Mckay. epublican-Twelfth ONO
David TAYLOR Democratic and Liberal
Sixth Michigan, George H. Durand. Con-
gressionai nominations on the 23d: Republl-
can-Eighth Wisconsin District, A. ). Mcl'lll
renominated. Democratic-Twentieth Ohio,
Henry B. Payne; First Arkansas, L. z. Ganse;
Second Arkansas, W. F. Slemons. Reform
Fourth Wisconsin, Samuel Rindskopf. In,
dependent-Twelfth Indiana, R. S. Taylor
Congressional nominations on the oath: Dem
ocratic-Third Kentucky District, q. W. Mil
liken, renominated Republican - Seven
teenth Illinois, John j. Rinaker. Independent
Reform-Sixth Illinois, j. H. Elliott Liberal
Third Minnesota, E. Wilson. Peoples
Ticket-Seyenth Missouri, James ii. Lay.
Democratic -Liberal-Seventh Michigan, Enos
M. Goodrich. Reform-Fifth Wisconsin, ).
D. Burchard. Independent-Twelfth Missou-
ri, B. S. Lipscomb. Congressional nomina-
ton on the 25th Democratic-A. X. Debalt,
Tenth Missouri District.
THE British Government on the 21st drew
from the United States Treasury s., ,929,olS, in
full satisfaction of the award made by the
American and British Mixed Claims Com
mission.
THE Prohibitie4ists of. New York met in
State Convention at Utica on the 23d, adopted
resolutions favoring prohibition, and ap-
pointed committee to arrange for the fall
campaign.
THE New York State Republican Conven-
ton met at Utica on the 23d and renominated
the present State officers by acclamation. The
resolutions adopted demand obedience to the
laws and the full protection of every citizen
in the enjoyment of his rights against the as
saults of Ku-Klux, assassins and revolutions
lists; declare that an armed attempt TO SUD-
vert the recognized Government OF State
is revolution, and revolution must be sup
pressed and the supremacy of the law main
tanned at every cost; that the public falth
must be preserved inviolate and the public
debt be paid in coin; oppose any imitation OF
paper currency and favor speedy return to
specie payments; approve of the administra-
tions of President Grant and Gov. Dix.
IHE Democrats ana LlDoIdIS VI MlhuCoOeo
held their State Convention at st. Paul on the
23d and nominated Wescott Wilkin ,fQE siief'
Justice and William Lochren for Associate
Justice. Resolutions were adopted denounc-
ing the carpet-bag rule at the South as being
largely productive of the present disastrous
condition of the Southern States, and demand
ing just and impartial policy toward the
people of the South; fayoring return 10
specie payments as soon as the public interest
will allow, and tariff for revenue only; ad-
yocating home rule and no Capitalization; de-
claring that chartered corporations by the
State are always supervisable by the State in
the interests of the people.
The Republicans of Missouri met in State
Convention at Jefferson City on the 23d and
adopted resolutions reiterating faith in the
principles of the Republican party; condemn
ing all political organizations founded upon
race or nationality as detrimental to good
government; indorsing the candidates of the
Reform party in the State, and declaring il
the part no less of prudence than patriotism
to adjourn without nominating Republican
candidates.
The collision of two passenger trains on the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, at Smithton, W
IVA, 1on the 23d, caused the death OF one o.
the mail-clerks and the destruction OF most o.
the mail matter
On the oath a southern-bound train on thf