The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-07-01
POLITICAL MEMORANDA.

PROF. SERLYE, of Amherst, will not re-
sign his professorship until the meeting
of Congress.
EX-SENATOR CHANDLER is said to be o
candidate for Senator Ferry's seat in the
United States Senate.
The Pennsylvania Prohibitionists
claim the ability to cast Is, 900 votes for
their candidate in the coming contest
Con- WILLIAM M. GRosvENoR, of Mis-
souri,, has announced that he will take
the stump for the Republican ticket in
Ohio.
The people of Nebraska will pass upon
the result of the labors of their recent
Constitutional Convention ON the first
Wednesday in September.
The elections are still distant enough
to account for the prevalent languor in
politics. Kentucky comes Aug. 2; Cali
fornia in September; Maine, Sept. 10;
Ohio and Iowa, Oct. II.
| SENATOR INGALLS,, of Kansas, in a re-
cent interview with reporter, gave it as
his opinion that Secretary Bristow was
the strongest man in the Republican
party, and, in his opinion, would be the
next President.
SENATOR JONES, of Nevada, denies the
report that he lost 100000 in stock
speculation in Wall street few weeks
ago. He told reporter of the San
Francisco Chronicle that he lost moth
ing, but on the contrary made $50, 900
or $50, 900.
A REPORTER from the New York Tri-
bat9ae tried to interview Mr.. Blaine while
he was suffering from bruises received
in the recent railroad accident. The ex-
Speaker, however, had the composure
to say, 81 never talk politics between
political campaigns. "
The politicians of Colorado are al
ready pulling wires for che first United
States Scholarships under the new order
of things, when that State enters the
Union. Those most prominently men
toned thus far are Hon. William n.
Byers, of the Rocky Mountain NesUs,
ex-Gov. Evans, ex-Representative Je-
rome B. Chaffee, and Fl. NJ. Teller.
THE Missouri Democratic Central Com
mittee, at recent meeting, adopted a
resolution inviting the National Demo
cratic Convention of 1876 to meet In st.
Louis, and pledged themselves TO make
ample preparations for the reception and
accommodation OF all who attend it. The
place proposed for holding the conven-
ton will be the hall of the new Chamber
of Commerce building, which will be 235
feet long by 100 feet wide, and 70 feet
high, with galleries all around the hal,
and seating capacity foS 1900 people.
NEW YORK Evening Pos "There
is a pretty general belief that the man
who will receive the next Republican
nomination for the Presidency has not
yet been prominently talked about.
Shrewd politicians say that the next six
months may bring about such changes in
public sentiment as to sweep out of sight
all the new conspicuous candidates, and
put In their places men now unthought
of. The Boston Journal thinks it unad-
visable for any aspirant to build his
hope of success upon anything he has
done this year, and adds: The next
Presidency is not to be captured nor
arranged-neither can it be bequeathed
by Gen. Grant. It remains at the com
mand, as we believe, of the Republican
masses of the Union, who propose to
deliberately bestow it at the proper time
for the national benefit. All interested
viii govern themselves accordingly. OF
course, any amount of speculations and
gossip is inevitable as the great contest
draws near, but Judicial men will rate it
at its real value, and none, certainly,
but judicious men ought to be found
among the possible candidates.