davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-12
Ocean Te.egrsphy.
Boston Herald.l

The ocean telegraph operator |
taps the key as in a land telegraph,
only it is a double key. 1t has two
levers and knobs instead of one.
The alphabet used is substantially
the same as the Morse alphabet
that is, the different letters are
represented by a combination Of
dashes aud dots. For instance, you
want to write the word "boy." 1T
would read like this "-----
------". B is one
dash, and three dots; 0, three
dashes; and Y, one dash, one dot,
and three dashes. Now, in the land
telegraph, the dashes and the dots
would appear on the strip of paper
at the other end Of the line, which
is unwound from a cylinder, and
perforated by a pin at the end of a
bar or armature. If the operator
could read by sound we would dis
pense with the strip of paper and
read the message by the click of the
armature as it is pulled down and
let 90 by the electric magnet The
cable operator, however, has none
Of these advantages. There is no
paper to perforate, no click Of the
| armature, and no armature to click.
The message is read by means of a
moving flash of light upon a pol
ished scale produced by the detlec-
ton of a very small mirror, which
is placed within a mirror galyanom-
eter, which is a small brass cylinder
two or three inches in diameter,
shaped like a spool or bobbin, com.
posed of several hundred turns Of
small wire, wound with silk to keep
the metal from coming into con.
tact. 1t is wound or coiled exactly
like a bundle of new rope, a small
hole being left in the middle about
the size Of a common wooden pen
ell. In the center of this is sus.
pended in a very thin, delicate mir
rog about as large as a kernel o
corn, with a eprrespondingly small
magnet rigidly attached to the
hack of it. The whole WeiQhs but
little more than Q grain, ana ii
suspended BY 0 single fiber Of silk
much smaller than y human hair
and almost invisible. 4 narrow
horizontal scale is placed within
darkened box two or three feet il
front of the mirror, narrow sli
being cut in the center Of the scale
to allow a ray cf light to shine
upon the mirror from q laml
placed behind the said scale, tht
little mirror in tuIp rejecting thC
light back upon the scale. Thi'
spot Of light upon the scale is th'
index by which all messages ar(
read. The angle through which
the ray moves is double that tray
ersed by the mirror itself and it is
therefore, really equivalent to IN in
dex four or six feet in length, with
out weight. TO the casual obsery
er there is nothing but thin IA!
Of light, dartlng to the right ant
left with irregular rapidity; but tt
the trained eye Of the operator
every fash is replete gith intelli
! gence. Thus the word boy, alreqd
alluded to, would be read in thl
+, way: one flash to the right anO
three to the left is B. Three t.
the right is 0, One to the right
one to the left, and two more to th
: right is Y, and SO on. Long an,
: constant practice makes the opera
q tors wonderfully expert in thei
d profession, and enables them t
read from the mirror as readily an
5 as accurately as from a newspaper
-------.sga.-1--p------
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-12
a Night with Boa constructor.
Ragsas City NALL

Naasas City NALL
Sam johnson, of this city, form
erly Deputy Constable, came very
near losing his life lately, and If he
had there would have been a gene
raj expression of opinion that he
tempted his fate by an exhibition
of singular iool.hardiness snd 2
strange contempt of the most ordl-
nary prudence. For some time
johnson has had the care of an
immense snake of the boa constric-
tor species, This sweet boon was
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-12
How M4xitRns Hove Been Made
Americans aud Americans Made
Mextcans.

Captain J. F, Gregory, United
States Engineer Corps, for Browns
vile, has started to Texas, where
he will Immediately begin q Faspr-
vey Of the Rio Grande river, to
determine how much it has defect
ed from its course SINCE the cession
of Texas to the United States by
Mexico. The Rio Grande is the
natural boundary line of a portion
of Texas, and the shifting of its
bed is causing much trouble 70 the
citizens Of both Republics. In the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-12
STOCKS.
STOCKS.
-,->--7~-~--------->--
Puts, Calls, Spreads, StraddIes.

Puts, tails, Sprcads, StraddIes.
We faithfully execute all orders for the pur-
chase and sale Of stocks on 2 to5 per cent.
margins First Glass Stock Privileges nego-
tiated In any amount. We solicit the patron
age Of parties desirous OF obtaining reliable
and responsible brokers, Our book on Stock
Speculation sent on application.
TUMBRIDdE \ CO., bankers aud Brokers.
"a BROADWAY. NEW YoRK.
eOd.d6W-li-xxiv.lSl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-12
LoTTERY.

A FORTUNE FOR ONLY ONE DOL.
"a LAR FIRST DOLLAR QUARTERLY
DRAWING, at New Orleans, Tuesday, Jan
uary 2, 1877.
Louisiana State Lottery COaplny.
This lnstitution was regularly incorporated
by the legislature Of the State for Educa
tional purposes in 1858, with a Capital Of
Sl,0O0C0O. 10 which it has since added rc-
serve fund Of $3.50 000. ITS GRAND SINGLE
NUMBER DRAWINGS will take place
monthly. he season Of 1877 opens with the
following scheme:
CarIFAL PRICE, $4,000.
Unn -O0O TfaE pfa ~ ,n .notnn, us,.a,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-12
Capital Stock, 5000 600
hAIAn0Aw llan YANLee.

GEMPHIs AND LoU WVn.LE RAILROAD,
Arrives. Leaves.
e--~-N----, -
AK. F.N. Az. PIX.
EzpreFs daily ( kept ,,,r
Saturday ......... I.ao r.. =, os h'lO
Nail Arain...........-...... = ssV' '''D ~
Aooomm ed (exSunday) 10
0spot e. h.ea C. 4oeiL svsess
Ticket Ufaoe. ls! in street, corner OIL
NAdiGOn,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-12
,5IssyssIpel AND 1GEE ESSLz y, 4.
Arrives. LeSvcb.

A.KsP.y. ANN
a. u.s,tsegt,t 1245 1885,
sardis s. G daily ez. supdOyls.OO % i1.S9 7s9
Fro,.,; oilty GA. o4Ddbyt o'oOl '''o
5epet q toot OF Msin stIeat
Tictst Qibco. 2s7 Main strest' corner o.
Kedlson. - Drpvu nsou aapIt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-12

srMparsAyD LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD
Arrives. Leaves.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-12

PApUoAH AND MEMPHIS RAILROAD.
leaves..-.....:; :;....:'...;....'. " =, u
The mail train leaves Covington Tor MEN.
mis- at lam. and returns to CoVington az
s:oH p-m, Trains leaving Memphis VIII star'
AiouA WV j. w. WILBUR, Supt'
II a. G1HEN Asst. Supt.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-12
MISSISSIPPI q TENNESSEE
RAILROAD.
Change OF schedule.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, November %, 1876.
an AND AFTER SUNDAY. NOV. 2srn,
" 1916, trains will run as follows:
Leave. Arrive.
New Orlsauo mail, daily ;.S;S5 pm. l2'4S PIN
Sardis Ac' dation. daily
Except sunday T....,...ll;uO am W am
cart sp%nSavl % .......7.S) am. 5:3Op.m
7Slf M. BURKE, Sup't.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-12
MEMPHIS & CHARLESTON RrR'
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.

ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, De
" cembsr 6, 1876:
Mail train, daiiy..............l28 8Oa.m 3.0Op.m
Huntsville Express train,
daily lex. Sundayl....- SEQ Pm ll.5O pm
Somerville accom- datiOn
(except Sunday)......... 5.20p.m $40 am
jackson, Tenn, accom-
mediation (oy. Sunday 4.l0 PIN II 25 Ann
Mail train will not stop nc Gag statiens be-
tween Grand Junction and Memphis.
Trains connect at Grand Junction fer all
points, and at Decatur closely for M0ntg0m-
cry and points South Close connection for
Nashville by beth trains. Close connections
al Chattanooga for Eastern and Southeastern
No change Of cars between Memphis and
Bristol and Memphis and jackson, Tom.
New l. Magnificent Sleeping Coaches
ON
ALL NTGHC TRAINS
Time Twenty minUtca Faster ah@n
Ciiy 1imc.
Ticket Office. 27S Main street,
W.. ROSS, sup't.
BARNEY HuagEs. Ticket Ag't Ig:t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-12
RAtLaoADs
I0gISVllLE Ind NASHVILLE
AND $50
Great Southern Railroad
esCEAHE9ULXs.

k5CE3MpULB.
Exuross train leaves daily Except
SATURDAY.. II . psA
Mail Train leaves daily ll:25 an
Accommodation leaves daily Cex-
cept Sunday )..............'.. ...~"'.'' 4:lo Pc
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on all night
trains.
For tickets or information, apply at Ticket
Once, 287 Main. northwest corner Of Madison
JOHN I. FLYNN saP't Memphis Div;
JAMEs SPEED. Ticket Agent, ut
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-12
cine OF the Ways Of Figuring it out

cine OF the Ways Of Figuring it Out.
A friend of the Democratic lean
ings sends to the Washington Star
(Rep.) the following to show that
rilden will be the next President
A remarkable fact concerning
the Presidents of the United States;
l. Washington-had no children.
2. Adams had.
3. Jefferson had.
/. Madison-had no children,
2. Monroe had.
3. Adams had.
l. Jackson-had no children.
2, Van Buren had,
3. Harrison had.
!. Bolk-had no children.
2. Taylor had,
8. Pierce had.
l. Buchanan-had no children,
2. Lincoln had.
8. Grant had,
!. Tilden-haa no children.
Consequently, following the above
remarkable dispensation Of events,
he will be the next President,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-12
MEMPHIS AND ChARLl sTON r. R.
A-r.Ves eavos,

AN. ~. AN Pm.
Mail train daily."...,.".:" S.lO lE'SO
Huntsville Express train :, .o Eoo
daily lex. Sunday);.-.~ l'3o o'VO
Somefvile train daily "a %
lex. Sunday D ~ o'@o
jackson. Tenn, accom- N
mediation tex. Sundaylll,z5 s'W
'''A'' '''' W. j. ROSS. Gen'l Sup't
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-12

slsep;e cars on nail train. Ticket othcos,
Louisville Depot, 2S7 Main (cor. MadlsoA'
and 278 Main street. ouc,t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-12
"a Prize. sI5, ,0OO.

-
l,S9S Prizes amounting to...... .........s sea, ,525
Write for Circulars OF send order TO
CHAS. L. HOWARD, New Orleans, La
REGULAR QuARTERLY DRAWING on February
4, lST. Tickets $40 each. Capital Prize $4,000
cod. S2-l06
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-12

capital Authorized, S5OO,OOO
Home Insurance Go.
OF MEMPHIS.

LOUIS HANAUER, +: President
F. II. WHITE, i: Vice President
X. 2. BOILING, Secretary
DIRECTORS;
LOUIS HENAUER......... .....-................
......-..........of Schoolfeld, Hanauer i Co
+. NJ. WHITE E.................of +. NJ. White & Co
NJ. G. PEARCE. .........of Pearce, Sugss Co
J.H. MCCLELLAN. ..of Guy. Mcclellan & Co
HENRY WETTER. II. Wetter Co
D.L. FERGUSON. ...-of ferguson & Hampson
LOUIS PoDEsTA- Podesta. Malatesta & Co
standing Finance Committee.
J.J. Busby. of J. J. Busby h Co.; Owen
Dwyer, r. P. Boiling.
Insurance upon dwellings and first class
commercial risks taken at fair rates, and
losses paie Immediately upon adjustment.
3s-37xxiv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-12-12

A.N.P.B. AZ. Pm
ss,i, ,n,ssr ds;Iv ., lilo
,' % Leaves n,
Louisville Dopot..,....~ pVO
SreigAtt ,ei. ana il.i Acco"moOA 7l5i 800
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-10-13

Fight your own battles. Hoe your own
row. Ask 10 favors ofany one, and you
will succeed five Thousand times better
than one who is always beseecbing some
ones patronage. No one will help you US
you help yourself, because no one will be
SO heartily interested in your affairs. The
first step will not be such u long one, per-
haps; but, carvil G your own way up the
mountain, you make each one lead to
another, and stand firm in that while you
chop still another out. Men who have
made fortunes are not those who have had
$4,000 given to them to start with, but
started fair with well-earncd dollar or
two. Men who have by their own exer-
tions acquired fame, have not been thrust
into popularity by puffs begged or paid
for or given in friendly spirit They have
outstretched their hands and touched the
public heart. Men who win in love do
their own wooing, and Inever knew man
TO fail signally as one who had induced
his aflectionate grandmuma to speak good
word for him. Whether you work for
fame, for love, for money, or for anything
else, work with your hands, heart and
brain. Say II will !" and some day you
will conquer. Never let any man have it
to say have dragged you up" Too
many friends hurt man more than none
at all.-Graco Greenuood
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-10-13

William Cullen Bryant supports Samuel
J. Tilden; Jay Gould supports Rutherford
B. Hayes.
Frederick Hassaurek supports Samuel j.
Tllden; A. G. Hessing (just pardoncd oul)
supports Rutherford b. Hayes.
Charles Francis Adams supports Samuel
]. Tideu Benjamin F. Butler, "widow, "
supports Rutherford B. Hayes
General Winfield Scott Hancock sup.
ports Samuel, Tilden; General William w.
Belknap supports Rutherford b. 1Iayes.-N
Y. World.
MIR. Lincoln and Mr.. Stanton were wise
men and good judges of character, and they
recognized in Mr.. Tilden man strong in
counsel and able in execution.
Gov Tilden stands fire like veteran, as
he is. The perjury shot and the copperhead
" shell have not hurt a hair Of him. lie is all
the stronger for the futile efforts of his enc
mics to break him down.-N. Y. SIN.
The full vote at the recent election in
Maine has finally been made public. On the
congressional vote the Republicans have an
aggregate majority of II 1888 against 12137
III 1874, and Il, lS2 i'll 1872, showing Demo-
cratic gain of 954 over the vote of 1874 and
5000 over that of 1879. The total vote of
the State for Governor this year is 13G,G03,
and the majority for Conner, Republican, is
ID 393.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-10-13

Glowing Eulogy of Mr.. Tilden.

Ex.Gov Joel Parker, of New Jersey, de-
livered q speech at Trenton, on the 18th of
September, in which he paid handsome
tribute to the worth and excellence of Gov
Tilden. In the course of his remarks he
said:
"The candidate of the Democracy is a man
OF the highest order of talent. He is
thoroughly versed in the principles of gov
ernmental science, and is also possessed of
consummate executive ability That he has
the learning and experience to enable him TO
rescue the Government from the perils by
which it is environed cannot I've Goubled, and
is not denied
But opposition papers which were former
ly filled with praises Of our candidate have
since his nomination opened the vials of
abuse and are now daily publishing the most
malicious Sian lers against his private charac-
ter This is not the occasion to notice in de-
tail the falsity of these charges. Time
will not permit it. 1t is sufficient for me
now 10 say that they relate to period Of
time long anterior 10 his candidacy for the
Governorship of New York. His character,
private and public, was then discussed for
months throughout the Empire State, where
lie had passed his whole life and was best
hhoNui uh I thC iCouib WIS tllul puIlucl d.
Tilden vas elected Governor by $4,000 ma
jority over the most popular man in the Re-
publican party. This verdict of his neigh
bors was an emphatic denial of the base slam
ders at that time; and it will be found that
the people of the country will regard the
record of that verdict by the vcinage conclu.
siye as TO his private character AS the law.
yers say, the result of that election should
operate as an estopDel to Islander.
The object of these attacks upon Mr..
Tilden is well understood. The record of
the Radical party, which the Cincinnati
Convention endorsed and approved, will not
bear the test of examination The pecua-
tion, fraud and corruption of many high off.
cials, if fully presented, would astound the
country. The extravaganza pervadng all
departments, the arbitrary acts OF the Adj
ministration, its protection of favoriles from
the exposure and punishment due ascally,
its disregard for constitutional guarantees, as
manifested in holding under military rule the
people of an entire section for political pur-
poses, exposed thoroughly in every public
print and on every platform, should and
would arouse the people TO herculean efforts
to throw off the incubus of such government.
Hence the attempt to divert attention from
the real issue by raising side issues of per,
sonal nature"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-10-13

THE SOUTH FOR TILDEN-The South
does seem to be pretty "sold" for Tilden.
The Southern correspondent of The Cihcin-
matt Commercial writes
have made an estimate nf the MAORI
ties which think Tildcn will receive in the
Southern States. These are not hap huz,rd,
but based upon careful survey Of The field
and personal visit TO many OF the States. --
Virginia, SO, 900 majority; Tennessee, $4,000
Alabama, 10000; Arkansas, $4,000; Louisi-
una, $1,000 Mississippi, 10000; North Caro-
lima. 10000; Georgia, IS 600; West Virginia,
1000; Florida, 1000; Maryland, 10000
Kentucky, $4,000; Missouri, 10000: Texas,
$4,000. Total majority in the Southern
States for Tidcn, 3l5, 900. In these estimates
have inclined to moderation, and have no
doubt but what the actual majorities will, in
most instances, go above the figures l haye
Indicated should not be surprised if the
total in these States was swelled to 375, 900
majority. At the same time look for the
Republicans, TO make slight gains in Con-
gressmen in the Southern States say half q
Dozen / am almost persuaded that Hampton
will be elected, troops or no troops, and pro-
badly the State carried for Tilden. Things
look that way at the present writing, and |
am almost ready to predict that South Caro-,
lima will join the solid South in November"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-10-13
Political Notes.

William Cullen Bryant supports Samuel
J. Tilden; Jay Gould supports Rutherford
B. Hayes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-10-13

FRENCH ANEcDoTEs.-Two rag -pickers
are cropping in the same gutter, and stimuli
taneously strike cotton rag of most fear
full appearance.
My esteemed colleague" says one, who
had evidently seen better days, might |
trouble you to yield that handkerchief to
me? 2"
might ask my honorable friend why 2"
responded the other, with equal polite
ness.
Because, sir, my daughter is soon to be
married and ] am DESTROYS of furnishing her
with trousseau suitable to the situation.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-10-13
A husband having arrayed himself

"A husband having arrayed himself
deliberately with CATERS, gamebag and gun,
accompanied by his faithful dog, goes
forth to hunt, but shoots nothing Impossi-
BILE to return empty handed to the house,
he stops at the market and buys hare,
which he presents to his wife. The hare
was terribly high-not alone in price.
"Ah !" said his wife, with sniff; SO you
killed it! You were right. 1t was high
time"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01

STRIKING OUT SPURIOUS PASSAGES FROM
THE NEW TEsTAMENT.-The last NO. OF tne
Ch,uchmnn (EpiscopaD announces that the
New Testament Revision Committee nave
stricken out us spurious the last seven verses
Of the last chapter OF st. Mark. These are
the verses OH which the Peculiar People d"
found their creed. and are rs follows:
Il. Aiterward He appeared unto the clcV-
cn rs they sat mt meat, and upraided them
with their unbclicf and hardness OF heart,
because they believed not them which had
seen Him after He was risen. ID. And lie
said. Go We into all the world and preach the
Gosncl to- every creature. 1G. lie that pe-
Iieycs and is baptized shall be saved, but he
that believcth not shall be damned. IL: Ana
these Sims shall follow them that beileve:
In Nv name shall they cast out devils Iiley
shall speak with new tongues. Is. iney
shall take up serpents; and II they drink
any deadly thing it shall not hurt them; they
shall avhands on The sick and they sslall re-
cover. 10. So then, after the Lord mao
sDokcn unto them, He was received up liso
Heaven, and sat on the right hand OF Gca.
20. And they went forth and preached
everywhere; the Lord working with thcm'
and confirming the Word with signs follow
ing.
1t Is also stated that the committee struck
out, as being Il false Interpolation, verse III
one of the Epistles which is frequently
quoted us proof Of the existence OF I'll;
Trinity. The verse alluded to is supposed
to be the eth verse Of the 9Th chapter OF the
first cpistle general OF st. John-viz.: "Fol
there are three that bear record in heaven
the Father, the Word, and the Holy Ghost
and these three are one.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-01

We have noticed in several newspapers,
Ibis point: Ii New York il Democratic
enough to vote for Tidcn. she is Democratic
enough TO vote for any other Democrat
nominated at 81. Louis ; and per c0ntrd if she
is not Democratic enough to VOTE for any
other Democrat. she Is not Democratic
enough 10 vot" for Tildcn. II this be sound
reasoning, we do not soc why New York
should he singled on, as IN illustration, for
II applies us well TO every other State. But
it is not good logic and will not be until
every body votes the ticket Of the one or the
other party accordingly as it IS headed.
Democratic or Republican, without the
slightest regard to the names upon ii. Or
in other words, if every man in the country
has fully made up his mind, in May, for
which Of tile candidates, Democratic or Re-
publican. he intends To vote in November.
no matter who Is nominated by either Con-
vcnrion. then the position is sound; other
wise not. Now every voter Is not blind
partisan. thoroughly welded to one or the
other "i the Two great parties. There are in
every State very considerable numbers OF
IrtcrS who do not llabituaIy cast their bal
! lots for either party. They may have no
fixed political principles. or they may look
moro to the candidate himself than his party
SURROUNDINGS, nr they may he honestly try
in- all the while to vote for the best man:
but however influenced, it is ccrlain they
cannot be relied upon by either party at
any election. No one prCtend> that every
supporter OF Grant III 1868 or 1872, OF
Haycs in Ohio last fail. Was partisan Re-
publican. or that no one but straight Demo-
Gratis voted for Governor Tildcn or Gov
rrnor CASTOR in 1874. There is no doubt
but that every party nan III New York and
every either State will vote for the nominee
"f his party, no matter who he IL; but every
candidate is not sur" OF The FLOATING Vote
the Independent voters. Fortunately Gov
crnor Iillcn can count Oil them. They
supported him i'll 18Th and his admirable
couisc since has bound them stronger to
! him. This is admitted by as Radical jour
nal as Uorpcr'S !Teehiy which opposes
| Conkling simply because he has not the con-
| lidcncc Of these voters and can secure none
OF them. We see instances OF this thing
every day. Governor Allen WAS elected in
| 1873 and al Of his associates defeated. SO
was Governor Hendricks in lSI2, while in
| 1915 Governor Taylor. OF Wisconsin, WIS
| beaten at the polls and every other Drmo-
! crat voted for elected. We do not say it is
; so, but New \ 0rk to-day i0"u be Democratic
! for Governor rildCn and for no her Demo
! crat. Just IL Ohio was in 1873 for Governor
! Allen and not for his hali-doZcm associates:
| IL Indiana was for Hendricks alone in 1872,
and a. Wisconsin was Republican in 1915 for
| Governor Ludinoton. while strongly Demo-
| cratic for the other five officers at the same
time voted for.-IHyNStU tonStttittoholtst