davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1875-01-14
ASSEMBLY.
BILLS INTRODUCED.

BY Mr.. WARNER MILLER (Rep.)-Amendlng
the charter Of the Farm Building Fire Insurance Com
pany.
BY Mr. McGRoARTY Dem.)-To annex TO the City Of
Brooklyn tho town of New Lots.
BY Mr.. MCAFES (Rep.)-Amending the act to protect
purchasers OF real estate Tor infants
By Mr. CosnGM Deml-In relation to the public
schools OF New-YOrk
By Mr WILLARD JOHNSON Dem.) m.)-Amending the Gen
eral Railroad act.
By Mr. Christopher Dem. m.l-AuthOrzing an election
OF Town Auditor In Putnam County.
BY Mr. CLARK Rep)-AuthOr.zing an electlon OF 10
Ice Justice in WalcOt, Wayne County.
BY Mr.. 6TRUBLE Repl-Decarln AND reestablsning
the rights OF married women.
BY Mr.. LISooLs RepJ-Amendng the charter OF
Canandagua
BY Mr. YOsr Repl-Regulsting the forfeiture Of Life
Insurance policies.
BY Mr.. HAMMOND fDem D-Requiring County Ireas-
Eers totrepOrt more promptly
. By MI. HUsrED Rep1-For the better enforcementof
he penal laws
by Mr. ALyORD rep ITO INCORPORATE the Society fOr
bho prevention OF CrIeEy " Animals. .-
AE.snsRAAE tD0Iai prsAsnted o petition from the
New-York tribune., 1875-01-14
DON ALFONSO.

PREPARATIONS FOR HIS ENTRY INTO MADRID-PoLICY
or RUSSIA IN REGARD TO RECOGNITION.
decree has been issued for the restoration to the
church of all ecclesiastical property not included in
the Redemption Fund.
Preparations for the entry of the King into the
capital are being made on a grand scale. The deco
rations will be profuse and superb. Trlumphal
arches are being built along the route of the royal
procession. ., CO.,,
The Daily Telegraph reports that Prince GOrtscha-
kof has declared that Russia will not make recogni-
ton of Alfonso dependent the confirmation of his
accession by the Cortes. but will act In harmony
with Germany and Austria.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-14
THE JOURNALS THE PRESIDENT DELIGHTS "

TO the Editor OF Ths Tribune.
SIR: Don't you know its pretty mean of you
not 10 have noticed the signal favor bestowed out OF IFS
grace by the Administration upon Two OF your CO.
temporariesi Why don't you recognize the fact
that the Administration has pronounced two
Of the Eew-YoJk Journals worthy of its pa
tronage, and has selected them 10 the exclusion O
all others receive It's pecuniary support These papers
are The Commercial Advertiser and The Grdphic You
surely admit that they have earned their wages,
and that the Hon. Hugh Hastings especially, only
really vigorous and capable political representative
OF the Administration in the editorial corps OF New
York fairly entitled TO recognition he has
ceiyed. But whats the matter about The EreinO Ndt
that IL get notice II has surely well.
Yours,
6es FORK, Jan. 5, 1875. ExREPoRIER.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-14
STATEMENTS FROM AR
KANSAS.

A CARD SIGNED By UNION SOLDIERS DECLARiN1
THAT WHITE LEAGUES AND VIOLENCE EXIST IN
THE sTATE-THR sIGNRRs SUMMONED BEfohE
THE GRAND JURY TO PROVE THEIR CHARGES
GOV GARLAND WILLING TO ENFORCE IhA
LAWS sTRINGKSTLY.
LITTLE ROCK, Jan. 13.-To-day's Republican con-
tains card to the President. signed by l9o Union
soldiers-about half of whom are cOlored-approVlns
the action of Gen. Sheridan in w-Orleans ana niS
statement that reign of exists in this state
They further say that they have carried their hVes
in their hands for ten years, and call upon the
Union soldiers throughout the country TO stand Oy
them They denounoe untrue the card published
in Sundays Gazette and signed by large number OF
Union soldiers, in which the latter state there are
no White Leagues this state, and that the most
perfect quiet prevails.
To-day Gov. Garland sent for the prosecuting at
torney Of this circuit and instructed him to have
each one Of the persons whose names appear signed
TO the card in The Republican summoned as VIII
nesses to appear before the Grand Jury now in seo
sion and that II tho facts are established - set
New-York tribune., 1875-01-14
THE CUBAN INsURRECTION.

THE rRoCHA SUCCESSFULLY CROSSED BY BODY
OF INSURGENTS.
HAVANA, Jan. 13.-Thc Vos de Cuba says
that on the night of the 5h of December body Of IN
surgens numbering between 800 and 1000 men crossed
tho Trocha Of Jucaro Fort No h The forts opened
IRE upon hem killing five OF their number Inc gar
rsons having taken precautions did not lose single
man. Pursuit was given by stronger force Of Spanish
troops which will surprise the insurgents as they are
crossing into the Cinco villas district.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-14

2 . -
LATEST SHIP NEWS


lPor oner shin Secs see Second Pao>I
ARRIVED.
psss ". X GanisoB 20"
steaao EsinOrs Johnson Porssd with as end pss 10
ship OCEAN King new ossI Srsem. ks,ssbssk ssSs -
baiiast
BnE Trselsor Mayor of B.upsaa Gays 10 tslsk
schr HATTIE A. Buter Reed s1amers Post ~ j. In ballast
schr Benz Busish. Chase Ne~-Rsfori
sebL Gloseestsr. Adams. Nes Haven ..
Sebr basgdon Collins Portsmouih for PhtsfpAfa
setT. Batter. Kaoys PTovidescs lor yssaIs - - ~
sehr Y. Areustns Lord, aoctlssd .ih line
schr H. I. aInh Brte Boston vr PHILADELPHIA ....
schr Ksie "a. Hilton Risk, boston.
sehr Clara y. Loud Weir Boston for Baltimore
sehr bsurs Aesser Grrgory BO,toa for Bsinnsrss
Steamships IiaVrei Axer Ii.spssss s~.
nsnn antwerp; O Hsysi fOr Glasgou Of Hsn.~
for Gavoson Mhhasn FOR Charleston t 0f Aot-ssp 6S
erp0,, a8choIei O5 PoTt u railieB. . .I
WlSD-suHst light, r. tory
MEMORANDA.
Tie steamship CaIOlua footed yesterday O3th,
oeock good condition Capt. Merritt has charge he
DOMESTIC PORTS
ho.roS Marathon Cleared sts~asko
Gsn Whinry Hs~-Hork sshr, n j. Miller, Tor sartnan
Jsa lJ-ArnVed, sehr Allen Grsea from New
Esv Jln. I2SailsG. bark hsir VEST tBr Dr sss-
fOrk 70 repair
FOREIGN PORTS.
CARor1S jan l3saisa, GlanorgsH LaTboups ~
SeS.forx.
bosDos jan I3sa:ed f,r n. Uud stste~ Gsne~e Islsss
Home Ngna CronO, tere. rived Oas os The lin nss
Draaprer Mnit Tamcraue the lth
Inst: ~es6 sa-.. FTsdccSa Carolina, L. Nety,rs
srd daia taurt,a Arrived tl Pol1r staS Meg
gle Chapman lse Gasges fnv Fss1 Al.s
arrived Oat tfancosGD PsOO
DISASTERS.
S.yASSAH Jan I3The scar LON, wslh from Jaekse.yIa
Of lumber, n msybs
condemned The steamship CtY cf New
York o Havana on te Ito MT broke the to the crcas.
She prOeeei Jbes under high prsusi N DNsasis
salllO
New-York tribune., 1875-01-14
TIE EvEN1NG.MA1L AND HENRY cLEws & Co

We feel bound to correct possible misap-
prehenson that may arise from THE TRrBUsEs state
nj as to stock OF this paper lately held among the
curitles Of Henry Clews 4 Co. Tue paper puts the
amount OF STOCK thus held az 52s shares. This
he typographical error, Tor the real amount IS
500 shares whose par value 10 $40 SHARE the whole
stock consisting OF 800 shares We mention these facts
for Is The TRBUNEs statement, but the absence
of the explanation given that renders 1t OF any
importance for 10 do
New-York tribune., 1875-01-14
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

CONCORD, N. H., Jan. 13.-H. w. Blair of
OF Plymouth was to-day nominated Congress by the
lid. District Republican Convention.
BosroN, Jan. 13.-The Republican Congress
s,onal Convention for the lid District of NewHamp.
shire assembled at Manchester n H. to-day and nomi-
mated unanimously by acclamation the Hon. Austin F.
pike OF Franklin reelection 70 Resolutions
were passed rearming the action OF the state Conven
rsnu
New-York tribune., 1875-01-14

Mr.. VIM. F. Gill, the Boston publisher, pro-
poses tonight confront aNewYOrk audience for the
first time at steinwaY Hail. with his lecture on Read
ers and Readings" Though young in years, and CON-
paratively the platform, he cannot be called
novice as his readings have always beon highly appre
ciated by those who have heard in private. Every
ono who knows Mr.. Gill will wish him success In Held
70 he brings eaIDestness. good breeding
and ii nhnrn
New-York tribune., 1875-01-14
THEMES OF FINANCIAL DISCUSSION.


ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AND RAILWAY
TOPICS.
Pacific Mail furnished no new developments
yesterday. meeting OF the directors was held, IN
which President Alexandra took part letter was read
Russell Sage declining director, on the
ground that bis other business precluded that attention
to the Company affairs which requisite under the
circumstances Tle Of this letter caused
discussion, az the close OF which Messrs Alex
andre, TalcOtt and GuIOn united In writing
letter urging Sir. Sage 20 reconsider his deter
mlnation 1t is not known whether he Will consent
a director, although some pressure has been
brought TO bear upon him by stockholders TO induce
him consent Ii weiEknOwn fact mat 1t Is the in
enti0n OF tho anti speculative element the Board to
force Rufus Hatch out OF his position OF praea cOn
roer OF the affairs Of the Company. The recent dis
closues have embtered this element against him. and
# it possible he will be voted out OF the offices 70
has been chosen by directors, although he
cannot be removed from the Board.
Mr Hatch says however. that he does not intend TO
leave before the next election, when, II lie Is not re-
elected, will of course retire He further says that
he does propose work 10 Is hours day for the
Company then allow some one else (meaning Mr
Alex indre) claim tho credit for retrenchment aud
No reference ia made now 10 the lonc-promised state
ment VI the condition OF the Pacific Mail Company
affairs.
the vacancy caused by the resignation CT Gen Eckert
General superintendent Of the Eastern Division Of me
Western Union TELEGRAPH Company. The Atlantic and
Pacific Telegraph COMPANY, II Is stated have contracted
for tue supply OF $500 miles OF additional wire.
The directors Of the Toledo aba and western kll
wav COMPANY authorize tue sale Of s2,50O0O OF the
issue Of bonds OF said Company date os Feb l. 1873
secured by mortgage on the consolidated nes OF the
Company, ana known as per cent gold bonds princl
nal and interest payable in coin. These bonds
offered at with bonus or an equal amount OF lh-
come obligations OF the Company payable In 20 years.
bat redeemaOe in i've years with interest per cent
per annum interest payable out or Income OF Ihe COm
pany applicable thereto, when earned WIN privilege Ol
beng put into any future mortgage Of the Company.
The object uf this sale Is 10 relieve the Company Oi us
nnafing lnhnhtadnnRa
New-York tribune., 1875-01-14

Onefda County euvsrvfsors for encu0f6ens of sno
Estate Assessment Law. a-f..-.L L. :.
BY Mr.. PRINCE tRep1A petition OF xcternn seiaIcrs
In favor Of o resolution Amending the soihotS nomo
stead act. r-+.i I.I ...a o. u
RESOLUTIONS. ..r -
Mr. PRINCE CRepJ offered resolution aunounciu ug tho
eath az the Hon tepheu J. Colahsn Of Kings County.
and moving a committee draft suitable resolutions
expressive of the sense OF tho House on the event
Adopted.
A rrraad
New-York tribune., 1875-01-14

LOSS OF THE STEAMER BRIDE.
TWENTY OF THE CREW AND PASSENGERS DROWNED.
LONDON Thursday, Jan. 14-6 a.. m.
The British steamer Bride, from Alexandria
for Hull has been lost and twenty Of the crew and pas
sen gers were drowned
New-York tribune., 1875-01-14
THE WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE AND THE sENA
TORIAL CONTEST

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 13.-The Legislature
orranized to-day. Frederick w. Horn NNs elected
Speaker Of the Assembly and Henry D. Barron Pres-
dent, pro TEN. OF the Senate, both Republicans.
The Governors message will be read tO-mor-
row. The Senatorial contest is very active.
The supporters of Mr. Carpenter claim to be sure OF
eight majority in Joint caucus. The Washburn men, on
the otner hand claim five majority There was rumOr
today that Mr. Washburn would withdraw, hut 1t Is
not CONFINED. Both parties held eaucuses Tonight
New-York tribune., 1875-01-14
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
ORGANIZED CHARITY WORK.
Governor of Arkansas.

OhbANlZED CHAhll1 WOhh.
CONFINED ACTION IN NEw-YoRK OUTDOOR RELIEF
THE JUVENILE ASYLUM
A meeting was held yesterday morning to
receive the report OF the preliminary committee ap
pointed by the Conference Of Charitable Organizations
engaged IN administering outdoor relief at meeting
held at the Bi0e House. Dec 2s 1874 Robert Gordon
occupied the chair. Representatives Of the folio wing
Societies took part IN the proceedings German Be-
nevoent Society, st. Andrews Society, st. Georges So
ciety NewEngand Society SOcet6 Asacenne Lorraine,
United Hebrew Charities. Society for Rolef Of Widows
st. Johns Guild, Young Mems Christian Association,
Bowery Branch Five Points House OF Industry. How
ard MissoD Society for Relief Of Destitute Blind. How
ard Relief Association. Home for the Frendess, 81.
Barnabas House, Chiidren's Aid Society Providence
bible Missionary Society, Calvary Church, 81. Lukes
Association OF Grace Church, Colored Mission, Ladies'
Union Aid Society Members OF the Bureau Of Chari-
ties and Of the State Charities Aid Association also
present.
~ was resolved that permanent organization should
oe formed, under the title Of the Committee OF the
United Charities OF New York. Robert Gordon Char
man. 10 carry the work OF registering the beDehcl-
aries the various societies engaged IN relief
Chss'oh arose as to tho eXpediency or appointing an
Executive Committee and tt was finally resolved te
leave the matter hands OF tDe Chairman, subject
o conn maton at the next meeting when IL was hOped
mat AL the societies, not represented as yet would see
'ng Importance OF Joining the COmnttee.
The annual report OF the NewYOrk Juvenile Asvnm
was presented at the annual meeting by the superin-
tenfeht, T. d. Carpenter. This shows that 900 chill
den have been the OF the institution during
the past year, Of winch number 656 have been dis
charged leaving. on Jan. 52 boys aud lO2 girs The
health or the inmates uas generally good. The
penses for the year have slO2402 % receipts,
were reelected Charles d. Adams. Charles A Buikiev,
CarksOD CrUlus, L imund Dwight, Laauder n. Lowell,
Charles Partridge, Jonn +. Trow aud Oliver f. Wood
AIe tesIeht s a. IL edmnre and the FIco-freSidehts
are Peter Cooper and E VI. ngsley.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-14
THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.

ATLANTA, Jan. 13.-The Legislature met to.
day and organized by the election OF T. J. Simmons o
Bbb County, President Of the Senate and Tom Harde
man, Speaker of the House.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-14
MORTONS PLAN FOR SETTLING The
QUESTION.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuEsl
WASHINGTON Jan. Ex-senator Morton Will do
oorvtbino in his power to have Plnchback admitted
to seat in the Senate on the strength of the new
certificate Gov Kellogg will now give him, and ne
seems TO think that the Louisiana question may Do
settled in that way.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-14
THE DEAD LOCK IN THE FLORIDA LEGISLATURE

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan. 13.-There is no or
Qanizaton Of the Senate yet. motion offered in the
Assem- bly, asking reconsideration Of the resolution
1uestng Nessrs Gordon and Stephens to look after the
Interests Florida at Washington, was lost The House
refused 10 reconsider the notion
New-York tribune., 1875-01-14

RICHMOND, Va, JAN I3.-FOulkes. the negro who
csrty nure-i e lerndon iimiV Msnss
he Crcsi Coar Orange COaniT toau and con
scod Of naIdst IN ths sna dssrss.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-14
ELECTIONS TO BE HELD IN FRANCE.

ELECTIONS TO BE HELD In FhANCE.
PARIS, Wednesday. JAN lS, 1875,
Elections to fill six vacant seats in the AS
ebv for the Departments Cotes-duNord and Seine
al Disc have been ordered for The 7th of February.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-14
THE STATE OF TRADE.
nnMFarIc MARKKrH

Jan fair demand Common, ~ - o
sO DoaLs Er Treble o. 5O9s5 75i Choice do,
tsss 25 corn du MIed &c., White S7eSe Oats dull a az
+s-2c R,.n dull, Prime S2l Choice, SO.
PoS dali and aOmna so D,ssld Meats see sAo1ders
Clear Rio lOla i Clear Sides lOa bacon
e,res and aulet shoulders pa a Clear Rib sde III ei Clear
sides. 2e Hans lad &c Land scarce nd IN good de
sus, Tiee Packen l3aac Refined Ia keg. lac sagar-
Receipts smAi 9o6is Fair to Fully Fa oA1 e
Prime 10 Cbos ia Bsl.c Receipts light Comm"n 50e
csarTr,I as te; Prim. 80 strictly Prime 63G3Sc WHISKY
anil AMI Oinsrv Western 93ds6e Coffee arm fsr 70
Prrs lsLynig9c Meal dull and lower Al ~ 10 "od'
ll21 EEtbango-sew. aeit psr sterhus, 80 o.,
l2-Sprts Iufpnuns hfin a. -,
Rsn 6m :. al 20 Tor strained ru penine stes9 ~ %
m Hard ~ yellow Dp - 50 for Fisa Tar gp " u %
CATfLB MARKBE
New-York tribune., 1875-01-14

Al VOTERS OF Narriages must be indorses wa hsH
ammo and qiiyfO.
New-York tribune., 1875-01-14
N1RRIEU.

YOLLRsON-R Weues1ay Jap Is Is75 b, Rev.
G. Potter n rector of Grace Cbnrch. George Mseps a
Bookn MARI b. daughter OF
R0Oer.s Of tlis city. No csrlf
SLGH-CONGRRAt Prlire de Sac Wisconsin. Wednesday Jan
By tEe Hut, h Of GcaBd dap d achgss
70 Mari s., dsayhter VI he ao DAVID COnger
New-York tribune., 1875-01-14
CATtLg MARKRr.

CrSoSNAr, jan t3-ays Hons-aecilt, 95OO market du
s,a xade. neglected common, ID SV meaa 20 1A pa.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-07-01

THE Republican party in Wisconsin
can scarcely, with due regard for truth,
be called ''happy family" Bismark
Reyes & Co., representing the disap-
pointed and angry Carpenter faction,
have determined upon the nomination
of Harrison Ludington for Governor at
the Republican State Convention and
purpose to punish the Legislative s'bolt-
ers'' of last winter, and their sympathiz-
ers, by ignoring them entirely. The
''bolters" on the other hand, propose to
make 1t warm for the Carpenterites, and
under the lead of ex Governor Wash
burn have slready developed considera-
BILE strength, ana made no secret of their
hostility to Ludington and his hackers.
--KetCat0aee Enterprise.
The above is but single example of
the efforts of the Democratic press to
create discord in the Republican party
an effort which will prove entirely una
vailing. The fact is deeply impressed
upon the Republicans of Wisconsin that
they cannot afford to quarrel amongst
themselves, and we confidently expect
the approaching campaign to be one of
the most harmonious and earnest ever
made As far as any disaffection re-
sulting from the Senatorial fight last
winter Is concerned, il this city and
county, then is not particle, and be
the candidate Carpenter man or one
who was opposed to him, there will be a
united effort to elect him. The fight
will be made against the Democracy in
general, not against this or that Repub-
hcan individually.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-07-01

Two RIvERs.-We CLEAN from the
Chronicle The steam brick machine of
G. DAIMLER is now in full blast Han
son & Scove are progressing finely with
their harbor work. :. Mr.. G. DAIMLER
lost upwards of 10, 900 brick, which were
nearly ready for the kiln, by the heavy
rain of last Sunday. :. A young man
engaged in Mr. Mueller's brewery de-
camped the other evening, taking with
him suit of clothes, worth about $40,
belonging to Jos. Wolf. He was pur-
sued and captured, but, although the
clothes were obtained, the rascal sue
ceeded in getting away from the officers,
and is now at large. :. Last Friday
Louis Hasten, an employee at the tub and
pail factory, while moving heavy tim
Der on the slide which leads from the
factory to the river, slipped and fell from
the slide to the ground below, distance
of eighteen feet, striking his head on a
block of wood. He was taken Up in an
insensible condition, the blood oozing
from his mouth and nostrils. At present
he is in a very critical condition, his
entire body being paralyzed. The doc
tors have no hope of his recovery, we are
informed
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-07-01
CoNcERNINe the recent terrible earth

CONCERNING the recent terrible earth
quake in South America, a letter from
Maracaibo gives the following account
of its effects at Circuta
''The first shock leveled every wall in
the city, burying, in single instant,
8, 900 people out of population of TO-
900. Several who who were not killed
subsequently died of their injuries, and
many we're murdered by robbers, who
plundered in bands. The shocks con-
tinued, and fires burned much property.
Those who were saved fed to the neigh
ing country and encamped. When the
news reached Maracaibo, two steamers
were sent out with bread and clothing to
the sufferers by the American Consul
and people /: also corps of physicians
and committee TO disburse aid. The
Government has sent soldiers to protect
the people. Reports from San Cayetono
Santiago, Grarulata, Arbaleda, Cucutella
and San Cristabel, all aggregating pop
ulation of $4,000, confirm the previous
account of the destruction of life and
property in those places The shock
was felt at Bogota and other places, and
In Maracaibo there have been light
quakes every day since"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-07-01

VICE-PREsIDENT WILSON has written
letter in reply to various newspaper
articles ascribing a political significance
to his recent visit to the South. and
mentioning him as a candidate for the
Presidency. In reference to his designs
and motives, Mr.. Wilson denies that
his Southern tour was for electioneering
purposes, and he disposes of the can
didacy question by stating that he has
neither money, patronage, nor an organ
with which to enter the Presidential
race
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-07-01
REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION.

The Republican Senatorial District or County
Convention will be held at KlingholtZ Hall, in
the City of Manitowoc. on SATURDAY, JULY 3,
1875, at o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose OF ap-
pointing two delegates to represent the 18th
Senatorial District (being the County of Mani
towoc) in the Republican State Convention, to
be held at Madison on the 18th day of July, 1875.
The ratio of representation will be one dele
gate for each fifty Republican votes cast at the
last general election in each town and election
precinct and one for each fraction over TWEEN
ty-fiye votes, making the representation as
follows: Centreville, .; Cato, 3; Cooperstown,
/; Eaton, /; Franklin. 2; Gibson, 2: Kossuth, 4:
Liberty, 3: Town of Manitowoc, 2; City of
Manitowoc LIST Ward, 4; I'd Ward, 2; Sd Ward,
s; 4thyWard. 4; ManitOwoc Rapids, /; Maple
Grove, 1; Meeme, /; Mishicott, i; Newton, 2;
Rockland 9: Schleswig, 1; Two Creeks, 1; Two
Rivers 3 CHAS. WEDI ESTEDT,
ED. BORCHERDT,
II. MARTENS,
s, A. NEWELL,
ERNST ROSSBERG,
Rep. Co. Committee.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-07-01
NEXT Wednesday. the 7th inst, I'll

NEXT Wednesday, the 7th inst, the
Republicans of this State will place in
nomination q ticket to be elected this
Fall. The indications are that the con-
vention will be an harmonious one, and
that but little time viii be required to
make q selection of suitable candidates.
For Governor, the nomination of Hon.
Harrison Ludington is conceded, we
think; while the name of our distln
guished fellow citizen, Hon. Henry
Baetz, will undoubtedly grace the ticket
as the nominee for Treasurer. Further
than this we are not prepared to go in
the capacity of prophet, but feel an
assurance that should the remaining
places ON the ticket be filed by men as
acceptable as those above mentioned,
there can be no question of its success
at the polls. Our defeat two years ago
clearly indicates that the Republicans of
Wisconsin cannot afford to waste their
strength in quarrels among themselves,
and knowing this, there will be a great
er tendency on the part of the rival can
didates to give way and yield their aspi-
rations for the good of the cause. We
predict the nomination of ticket which
will call to its support all men who have
heretofore acted with the Republican
party and who were led off in the last
Gubernatorial campaign only by preten-
ses and promises which were never full
filed. In fact, the masses have discov-
ered that there are but two parties IN
this State-the Republican and Delo-
cratic-and no amount of masquerading
can henceforth avail to catch votes in
the support of cause the prime object
of which was to wrest the State govern
ment from the control of the Republi-
cans, and in the furtherance of which
the grossest deception was practiced
But now that "Reform" has been shown
to signify Bourbon Democracy in its
worst feature, there will be no further
MSS in wearing that disguise. 1t is en-
tirely ''too thin