The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-22
POLITICAL MEMORANDA.


SENATOR BoorH is actively canvassing
California for the Liberal Republican
ticket.
The Washington Chronicle wants both
the National Conventions to be held In
that city.
The Minneapolis Tribune denies that
Mr.. King intends to resign his seat in
Congress.
D. II. PIeG is the Democratic candi-
date for the Legislature in Licking
county, Ohio.
THERE is a loud demand in Nebraska
for new State-House to match the new
Constitution.
Ex-Gov. FENToN, of New York, de-
clines to allow the use of his name in
connection with Congressional nomina-
ton.
GEN. JOHN T. AvER1Hn is mentioned
now as one who may possibly be the
Republican candidate for Governor of
Minnesota.
The Hon. A. 81. Rice is generally re-
garded as most likely to receive the Re
publican nomination for Governor of
Massachusetts,.
ONE hundred and thirty-seven bills
passed by the New York General As
sembly were slaughtered by Gov. Til
den, with his little veto.
The Columbus Journal, describing an
Ohio politician, says: ''He is an honest
man by profession, and he earns his
bread by the sweat of his jaw.
EDWIN M. CHAMBERLAIN, the candi-
date of the Labor Reformers for Gov
ernor of Massachusetts, is hotel clerk,
parts his hair in the middle, and wears
diamond pin.
VICE PRESIDENT WILSON Will spend
the summer at Saratoga, where he will
devote himself to drinking fine waters
and writing on his history Of the Rise
and Fall of Slave Power in America"
EX-SENATOR PATTERSON, of Credit.
Mobilier fame, came to the surface again
at the Dartmouth College Commence
ment, when he made brief speech,
thicl1ly studded with moral sentiments,
for the benefit of the learned and the
edifcation of the youth.
FREDERICK DOUGLASS, Profs. Lang
ston and Wilson, and the Rev. George
w. Williams held meeting with other
colored people in Washington few days
since, and took initial steps toward start
ing a weekly paper there, to be devoted
to the interests of the colored race.
WOMAN suffrage makes gain in the
Republican nomination for Supreme
Court of Iowa. Mr.. Adams is reported
as being in favor of the sisters voting.
His wife is one of the most eloquent and
earnest of ell the Iowa women working
and canvass1ng for that cause.
No Californian has any right to com
plain that party lines are drawn too
strictly In the matter of State officers.
There are four distinct tickets in the
field. Democratic, Independent, Tenn
voter who cannot find something to suit
him among SO many must be hard to
please. ~
Mrs. MARY S. SANBoRN, of San Diego
county, California, is candidate for the
Office of School Superintendent, posi-
ton she is eligible to by Sae laws of that
State. The leading paper Of the county,
the Uqio11, speaks In very complimentary
terms OF her abilities, and urges that her
,07o 41oo IoIy Of
Republican and Democratic parties.
Hon. SHEPHERD LEFLER, the oppo-
sition candidate for Governor of Iowa,
is Virginian by birth. He moved to
Iowa while it was still a territory, and he
was elected Congressional Delegate quite
early. He was defeated as candidate
| for Congress from the (then) Second Dis
trict in 1856 In 1861, Mr.. Letter ran
for the State Senate, but unsuccessfully.
Since that time he has not been inter-
ested in politics until last fall, when he
Just failed to receive the Democratic
nomination for Congress.
PROBABLY no man ever retired from
public Office more reluctantly than U. s..
Treasurer Spinner, who has but week
more in the Treasury Department. He
hoped, as he has often said, to die In the
harness, and would gladly have averted
his removal if it had been possible. He
is "a years Of age, and says that he has
spent sixty years of his life at hard work,
and has not more than $50, 900 to show
for it. The recent theft in his depart
ment, of which there is no trace, de-
presses the old gentleman very much
Boston HeraLd'8 WASHINGTON Letter.