, 1875-06-06


carry. or he may think his paper cAnno. at1ore
to be burdened With any personal ties 20 Carpen.
! ter; or Carpenter may have taken ofense a
MuEphey's independent way OF handling things
I or both may hare come to the conclusion that
| theJ entertain tbs highest RESPECT aud esteem
| for eaeh other, but would prefer to paddle
| their oH1 canoes to having their shlps
] sailed for them. One thing IS certain, N. 8.
| Aurrhey'8 money is in the Sentinel and wherk
tue money is the heart ls also. He had gone
| tao Sent1ne! speculation. that for Thomson tc
! come 10 again would be Little moro than be
| could afford to risk. So he set to work and
bought up ali the stock not owned By Thomson
| aud, practically, there are now but TWO owners,
! Thomson and Murphey. and Mu1phey not only has
| very large ajor1ty OF the entire present stock
| Of the Company. but he has majority OF the
''old stock winch plays part in the present
| sult ; and has acquired al of Ihomson's stock
| held By Ed Sanderson, which ras latey offered
| fc1 sale. Tlls put an end 10 ali controversy
| about the future ownership Of the Sentinel
! THE POLITICIANS AT WORK.
/! The efforts Of friends Of Mr. Carpenter to
keep Mr. Ertklne, Collector Of Internal Revenue,
! aud Mr. H3bbell. United States Dlst1ict-Attor-
,ey, in their places, hare fallod, and both Oil
| GERS have been suspended. or removed. it ia dlf
! 5cult to Ray which There ia no doubt but that
] the Republicans who trlumpbed at last Sens
toyiA election intend to complete their conquest
| by annlhilating every vestlgo Of Carpenter 8
power In this Sta:e, and it ia equally significant
| that Carpenter seens to have become utterly III.
dlhcreul to politcn and that tie little intrlg"ing
| that has been going on IN his name, to keep Of
! feeding o1ice holders IN power, has been with
! out bis knowledge and sanction. He is quite
| absorbed in bonaoza OF distlery aud other
] laE buslDass, and has eunk into apathy about
politics which argues that ths lion would like to
| lie down with the lamb. il the lamb didn't bear
] such = remarkable resemblance 70 kicking mule
! with porcup1ne's quilts sticking out all over.
| Du: using his name, aod Mr.. Washourns
name, and tfr. Caneron's name, and ~ Houe's
name, and hr. Ludinston's name, the politicians
| may be said to hive commenced putting in their
work for the fall plowlng. Il would be amusing
to au on-looker to see and appreciate the little
! axes these politicians are bringing up to tho
grindstone, il 1t wore not bur too apparent that
all the axes cannot be ground, aud each gr4ndar
il ioohing too much after No. l. The object Of
the Democrats is being attained; they are joyful
IN the extreme. Tue TRIBUNE, and leading Re-
publican papers, show in almost every ISSUE the
fAtal divisions that split the party. Writers, and
talkers. aud workers. are fetching In their axes
to be ground. Each mau is luduiging his little
petty spite. Somebody who was beaten last fall,
and temporarily disappeared With Carpenter,
comes to the surface to fling mud a.
Washburn; another, who supported Wash
burn and bolted tbs regular nonina~
fetching up lons-forgott=n stories about Carpen-
tor; another rakes up the Railroad law; another
goes Tor Boss hayes, AID Tor every assault
that Is made the Democrats SEND up shout Of
joy. In the meantime the great mass OF kepubli-
can voters, who see the d!scord.nt elements again
appearing, and, not knowing wnat to think, are
beginning to form the conclusion once more
that of two evils they had better take the least,
in other Wo1ds, stop ct home,-1efraln from
voting and allow the fellows who want 70 " boss
tho job fight It out among themselves Like the
Kilkenny cats. That's what it 10 coming to-
certain nr0miDenk candidate sald to ina this
morning: 49, it those papers would only leave
the people alone for little while to form their
own conclusions. which. OF course, a. news
paper man, resented rs an lmpertloence.
The WISCONSIN Editorial Convention will sit
here two weeks hence, and as there is gen
etaf resentment among the editors at the recent
Wholesale charges OF dead-beat'sm made agains:
them, and disposition to achieve different
reputation, We msv expect very pleasant time:
q liberal programme Of amusements, including
steamboat ttip, etc. 6. ). Gilman, OF the Grand
Opera-House, has made special contract with
Haverly's Minstrels to come here and entertain
dred seats have been reserved for the fraternity
aud their wives and sweethearts.
4 CHURCH SOCIETY REsusoTArED.
It is pleasant to be able to note g revival OF
interest among the Unltariane. This body for
meriy occupied Olivet Church. lately used By the
congregation Of Myron Reed, but in the fulIness
Of time fell to pieces. Ever since their d,sln-
tegrauon they have been slowly reintegrating,
and within short period have reorganized as
the First Unitarian Society. | learn, To-day
that they have called the Rev. Gustavus E. Cor !
don, OF Cambridge, Massachusetts who has &C. |
capted the call aud will commence bis labors
shortly.
THE JUBnEE A FIXED FACT.
Lovers OF music in the Northwest will be glad !
to learn through TEE TRIBUNE that the Musical |
Jubilee has been finally determined upon, to |
take pIace In the month OF August. The neces- |
sary funds will be forthcoming, and as leading |
citizens have entered heartily into the idea, there
Is no longer any question about its success. Fol-
lowing is the Committee On Permanent Organize
tiou: P1eaident George ". Allen; Vice-Presi-
t. Smith, Y. q. Jacobs, John Plankin-
ton, and Il. n. Hempstead; Committee OF Ar
ugements-Harrison H. L1dington, @. D, |
". G. Benedict, Samuel Chandler, ". II. Wolf,
Herman kerler, John RltZlOft, John Johnston. |
l. Mower, 6. r. usleY, Z. OAel1 Guido Pister,
y. boaaen' :. nofaNetz hooef1 E1lott,
Ivaat ren.t, E.ad,s 2ot,r r,-ianr -in ca:t.a
M.I.s |