davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15
Lisr NIGHys pRizE fIGHE
Two ruGiii-,s Bruising Each Oiher for an
Uour-'.hc IIght Dcliared "a DrnM.

\ few Wccas ago a number Of prominent
Wall street brokers. IN order o. test tn pu..!.s-
IL skill - Prof. William &. NJ Cl"llan. offered 10
sub, fihc "a 5000 purse II h. would mcc, Harry
lIirk"n of Philadelphia. The match was ar
ranged 10 takn place last night. AMI with
su'h secrecy that the authorities failed to
learn anything about IT, The two pug.l-ts
met IN a private room. The affair wds con-
du,ted with the utmOs, dccorum and the audi
cn,c Wa, composed Of several young men be-
longing to the wcalthicst and most influential
\ ring was formed at late hour. and. nll the
lrel'mnnrc- having been arranged. the two
hands being covered with light hoying gloves.
In order To- cNadc III" law. Harry Ilickrn is
noted Ens.iSn pusii's, and brother Ia ii" IA
nous Arr Ilckcn. who fought several battles
her" for the hst-w'iLht ch0mp!on-hiu lie
luuLht ,dmpb.il some years ugu AT phllaael-
p,ia. u" stands feet ~ in hes. m! weighs
rrof. .clelan has also Gsurei in nu%croue
luAdr a draw with lliv Edwards.
b9th men had tr"!n.9 AMI wer" IN good con,
ant BIS Edwards. Hicson WIZ seconded hy
u" In,,ndrlhia pu-ilisi. Michael tlo9ry. who
and boy Arthur Chambers. \ professor of uth-
lcii.e. we'll known IN th.e cNy, Was referee.
:. Atcrihe p,ual iorwal l'iir. the Hn-il So hoo;
NJ 'Clriiun took M lcai in ihc II .htms ,,hrh
dr-, kncsk down ani punished H'SF,
IA '"l th' Nrw loie. Iu-iii-i AMI L-'i all J..
: ..n-. 20 ward on lh''trrriii. iiow- 90 ~ 0p.
p9uNnl. Rom ai''r rqunt was fought. ai #
Atnr they nad hacn ii,htins half an hour both
men wer. battered amt bruised, esp, aN
NAV, Iiictcn ru-h W. n.n,ic. IN, M.Clciial's =
terrific blows were too ,much for him.
Wnn,H.n,, a''T f..a i,SS. hn1 "M n,UMI on 81,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15
.iRr As SEEN ny 4 scCLproR
william w Story's Lecture ifter La Ertuin
from hi. Work ;n ItIis.


William W. Story, the American sculptor.
who has made Italy his homo Tor the last quar-
ter Of II century. lcc,urcd on Art in Chi ker-
ing Hall last evening before II largo audience.
Mr.. story. with his pray imperial ana alcr; air.
ut first glance reminded one OF judge Brady.
Il wish to cnrry YOU this evening". Mr. Story
began in clear. sOnDrous voice that could bc
heard in every corner OF the hall. out Of the
world Of daily liia into that OF art to TRANSPORT
you . the Greece aud Italy Of imnginatl ~, not
of prose and fact. Against the dark pngc of
history the arts OF Greece AMI Rome hlH, with
uu,lyIns splrnlnr. Even Drmos:hcn 90 anl
pcrclcs are secondary stars compared to thu
uo - aud painters Of their davs. Marathon
yields to the Parthcnon. and the Iru- Of
Phiiias still stands like iiglthousc To- whose
pracon ono looks Tor LuidGurc ucrns~ tn" ~ ,s.
u - The sam" WIN IN" l"nn S~hh'r N
Italy. What are the grairl dukes, popcs. and
de- ot that dD rvmp,r.d To IT, roa ,irl
ll.Ur"- tlit pur~u" artY What ar lnrrnH' ihr
Narun ,ut and leo y. to Michael Ang'ln and
Raphnc-;hr Council ol Ten to Titan and
'flntur,iny Tnsy ar, Ike constitutions Whi IA
slrk England for the written autograph Of
Shakespeare. What - fli2tb"thto him III. our
ryr~i Tor the roU.-h uriiit oi a s'"nc from
of documents s'ill hurionng th' ar r'hiyrS ~
England. So-cail'd practical men ask. oi what
H-f j. AIT | aE-W =. of what liz" ls a
EnNcr i,r'umeP God m..;it have nain thr
w,rl nono'ouously rraj and hlind of beauty.
lut o." made II ns II is AMI planted in IL AN
cighh srn-c. appreciation oi IT, heauV Art
rc uir s. ilr fO.nil,i 4 wors. Nor oan u tru"
nr' :, over consider his task nni-Lod. When
nrurS "a. Nlcht'i Angelo. who for seventy ar-
ii!d icy .-i - A.s 'h'Y A'.st '-~' "t'''' !
WIS or Nii l7' made Py-mt.un dd n't h'-
Dun' OnawU,! ol mis- own cirii9u. NJ It
artist ,, r dl!. r. have finished is a.wiv. %
d-arpointm'nt., on"s creation never ,Iua, ;
lt- "a o.. ami with tu" work nmislrl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15

In the meeting of the tignrmnkcrs' Central
'o,miec yesterday It wa. announced that the Cuhfus
~ u' employ 90 Stachylers 4 Co had ttrnck because
they were 90, .ai.',d wi fi,r rtcman and tiat tho
ior'mnn having been scnt nwI,. they had resumed
work The cmllof,cs Of Ro onhcrs Co truck ycsicr.
day Tor an nistnc of - q thousand The firm hn,
pi ni n 60 acc t' o. o." demand. ami the men VIA
lININNN -nf" WNih to-day pirkrts sent tho
lfi '"Wnir," :" prov ~ uon .iuiun en- iruakcrs
u 'n VnhNt N hNr' Sp'is'sf rurit Rain that
hN Nci r.mfhlr hsulicd he ihr pnrc ami the matter
D. i'iN liiu ~. '. i.l. i.Ni'" 'uu'ui. -inn' ~
frNf intNc siAN kich~ fi,s rmios ti nOn men In
tti it ifN az AT, itt "a ftrttt ANT cui nig.
lN"iiifi- q" flrf 'fl ffrs fafnf ii' strikers md
uoN ""f" u -r 60 take in i'p r.f 10 ict.u tile trade
lti- crowd 90 Tue .-til lNcis 49,. ithOi urpuni tho
d"nl' u tir factory last evening nii i i-al
hi 'n' insrtci the ti+ as 'liNH N,rr l.tVin. their
Wuih lNr nilr '1rf.nNI to tic patt ui the riIs
H.tt ''I ti' in-it. Iiir crowd iiU tca.e g. 30
NInr VI. ns' 1ur ir two 'loche. ant rs"'.mcfi was
iN... Iii when ciY . itt. wa. r.i ~ 81.
~ ~ .-, "iU .ym.' ~ 'hr is, 1ugns gucilcd
The d-tnf'liD rnN .t itttr Z tire crowd Nin jaiuit
~ Woe i.IA rA f.'t Was Jtr sol lor an - ,atit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15
cnIcIGo's GREir sroRE BURNED.
Five Lives Loaf In the Destruction Of Field a.
Letters E-tabii.hncnt.

CHICAGO, Nov. H. -Thi4 oVcnng, "A fir
broke ont in Firld & Letters Immense retail
dry goods establishment Bv a mistake. the
hrcmcn were mi-iiret tci and had almost com
clud'd that false alarm had h,en sounded.
when flames were seen hur-tnsirou theupprr
stor, e., The Stor'. By this error ~ judgment.
fully il'toen minutes Werc consumed. un tn"
Tire had gainrl mu "a hradwAy before the first
stream was dirct' upon It,
II quickly communicated hy moup- - tho
open elevator hut.lwHv. with ~" bower floors.
aud at ~ o'coci, almost thr 'ntirc crtp., oi dry
goods WIS completely q .ifDsrt. Tho luiltliu.:
seems tn h" completely su't"d. except ou the
Two lower floors which remain less inquired
than TIE others.
An urri i'rt haupcn"d o. the nrom"n hy
which On" WIS KILLED. outright aud Tour others
wrr tai. ~ from the ram, So lady hunt tlat
they viii prui al ly die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15
nirEss cr,IA srRrrcE RsrORM
The Remark able Batch Of Nominations that
uc sent TO the senate Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1i.-TU-day being the
thirtieth since the opening Of the Senate, all ap-
pointments made or pending during tho rceoss
had to be scnt in. Hayes therefore nomnutrdJ.
J.. Thomas, Collector Of Customs al Brltinorn; /;
Daniel q. Fort, Collector of fCustoms ut Oswcgo
InlnHhnm Lawrence, Collector of Customs ~
Ncw Orleans. La; William Cochran. Naval Oni-
ccr at Baltimore; Burt Van Iiorn, Collector Of
Internal Revenue for the Twenty eighth Dis
trict Of Ncw York; Robcr, 7. Campbell Collector
Of Internal Revenue for the Third District of
TcNrs; Chaunrcy J. Flley. Postmaster at st
Louis, No. Enlngham Lawrence belongs TO the
Warmoih branch OF the Republican party in
Louisiana. He il n native Of New Jersey.
lie Is avOwcdly nominated because. Mt Tho
last moment. Warmoth was nbl" to get all the
names sof tho Louisiana delegation on his paper
Another man was determined upon in tho Cubi-
net meeting yesterday. hut on the strength Of
this recommendation. and George Shcglan's
persistent work. Lawrence was appointed. Re-
puhlirans nre charging tl.9t H. Is Democrat
nhl that his nominHti.n is direct challenge.
rms appears u he u mistake. although. On the
eve Ut u nomination to rny ON 'c. il IA not al
ways ersy to state with Certainty tho political
conft .tiOhS ot "A Louisiana politician. HHye-'s
friends are snyin.- tn-ui i,lu that lr decided b.
iUro thc caucus to hunt up what hrpuhlicans
arr lett in the South. and tn yiv' them onircs
II" cerlanly proceed. the rau - in ,iNing M
Us V.l I'iitllil. MN EIfSNllfn filn ~
named who hnye arranged tn llll soma Post
q llc" within th".r Il ,trici. " thin u fortnight.
=, \ nomination mat VIII Jrnhahly MI b" con-
ilrmed IL that uf hcod OF Toledo Thomas 10
another name sent I'M u spite Il his dDplurlhle
iailnr" ~ rloctriiy Maryland. La ~. Louis.
fiilcy. vino sends around the mail carts Tor
yot'Is. is retained lecBUse ut the eleventh hour
u won't lloyt. his rival one delegation b'tior
). I. X. Harw9ri. appointed at Hannibal. Mo.
j, or wa" pr -il M OF q liic insUranc, conn tany
wh'-c Ia lur" L. q h!gsins all over tn state.
Tue Committee ON Mileage decided to-day to-
tiun mil Unge Ov,rth" short rr''-4 brtW""n cNtr',
and Regular session. Th.- j. pretty serious
Dow for IAe.lln .ni-st lnnmh Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15

crnl years. The Spleen weighed three and
half ounces. Tho largo int,.iines were ulrc-
rated and rupiured. and there was cvid"ncc ~
ycritonitis. When the doctor was lifting tho
large intestine. or colon. Il broke in his hand.
having bocn distcnd.l for at least some wr"ks
previous hy large hard corrections. Thor"
was also evidence ~ heart disease: the heart
weighed, with the blood eight and a h@lf
stomach was in the main normal: the liver wns
nine inches in lenAth by siN and n half IN
breadth. and WAS in q condition of gem raj
GtrOphy. Tho lO'tor also saw enough ut III"
AUTOPSY to satisfy him that there was "hroni;
cysiiis and enlarged .pro-tni". ~ well - ,trn-
usis ul the rcctuU. tls ,nnItioh % which he
described mnut.ly.
The court adjourned until Friday ut IL \. NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15

In the in 'rsou Magh Poll 900 Court yrstcr-
da, ufir,r Dailu u'e.-, WIiitm WILSON o ''eirnlus
toll. t.Hi and iin, and ool'a!nin; money rom chsr.
i'tle rtr-on.l, }tt-.H ir tie ,t.rrt Mn.nn banded
g. wtu-h hNt at.i. c'n:"h.@ ~, Wori. ! would
"vhea'tn'tul "a H. % t'r 1n.irr. .harry
' NUmirr -ip NnnN sii'ti sad the irrt ici deaa
lnI luui i.iu "a Ii-'iuNt 81.
II. wAs s,utrfc,d To- ,iN', daN,' iuiIi.sonmcut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15

Wm.J. Austin Of N'w lorh and ll'nl How
ai of Hl. tu,r, Wrr.ioi ton tha caami inn bar an
the Central lilh uarl,n last evening It"t,thcr uiri
wrcstc In the fi-' iourl Howard throw Austin by
neck lock and uuler am hNhi Austin won 'lr IAN IN
tho second round is arm and vast hull The uhul
round Wa.d rr 4 ~ laNot ot Au.ln "h" lhrrM !i.wnri
heavily on his haoL bN = cnr.f hcaNr Howard threw
Ausum hy "A neck locN In the iotutn ruund The hnai
round and maui wa, won hN Ad,tin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15

think hr eyer was.
o. hat was lis mcninl condition while I'M
d"rl.'ing op, rationsy A.-Ilis suffering was |
ycr, great. and he would become very irritable. |
but hi,, mind WIS lu'i ;s clcar A. ever 4 was.
sion iO that rNtcht under phy~lcal suffering in |
any uthrr pcrsony Al never lid.
Oh rt.'nrd 10 impaii IA ." ana 'rrtgbiliiv, |
state whether. when you ili-t knew him. he did |
or did not have tn'sr chartrtrristics! A. |
Mng@ o,wG ng9angb bi% w'h hr nIm VIM c"ns n" wns
tUtioiniiy 40. ] think that some mcn would |
su, numb to tho Suiler.n-s ihnt h. pass' un Ter
aud mot hnyc tn same sharpness OF Intellect
m, win.~s further testified thnt from 10
crr. ',or ls14 until S"u;ruher or q tOber of tho
following wear. Commodore Nnndcrht's h"0lth
wgs ruthor better than usual. This 'nclulcs
the tlinc nt which thc vii now contested wns
cNr'utrli He hal hernia. md the necessity q!
wearing q truss ANNOYED him; but his mental
condition WIS ro1l-nn different from what Il
had previously hg"n. TIN Commodore was IT.
tending tJ l- G.uHl business AMI ridint Hu'
nqt i'o meyer went out mu'h alt'r the death 81
Ola, you Eu,wn ia, Commodore's chil-
lf'l from tHr tim" you first hogan Attending
h,m rrah- --iynniS; \; A;-lcsa sir; r'mcm,rr
chl.anooG. |, WAS admitted tia; Cornelius J.
Wn- in hi- iorty-scy"uth yoHrl
Q.-As lar back as twenty-five years ago or
mot' di.l CoMmodorr Vanderbilt cgnvcr@" with
you in relation to Corn iu-t Ayes. slr.
q r,lt .h u from ,arly hoyhori Corn",
l", j. VIZ af,. i'd VITA some d's'nS'' AMI
Mr.. Lerl 30, trltn ;h- question. lIc con
tory ot Cornelius j. Van rtih
su,Ir WORD, ntrwErN COUNSEL.
Sura.ate-rh' same objection might have
i'rn 7 r.i trtv.d $50 90 iA regard TO tie mental
n. ci.n;. IN" counsel lq4 spread in his
- p'rin-. what We !ie,c to bc tn sro-soa siam
NJ Lori ,.ut rruliin-l-Iet counsel pnt that
in !.- uinmire. ~; i'li answer him there.
suIrig't Il DIP not ~. uo-' T. lHS~ uion the
~ 1fll.fI ff iiN tll ~ IlF.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15

LoNDoN Nov II. The Amrricnn ship
Grsusrr, from ldNcrp0nl June .tDtur Manila hAs bcvu
lV,t Part v, the eTvw have landed al sil- -aUore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15
Nnc. q. Packers Turn Ncx,.

CoLuMBlA. :. C.. Noy H.-Judge Townsend
has 'dl0ururd rrnt uhil Friday Mlu II - r.lwrud
tiul Anc- o. fdrhcr cA Treasurer. Nll hc put on uia
SPECIE PAYMENT RESUMED Tho best lno cut
Tor ear rvrr''" Iri II UNsc.-ii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15
Mennoni,c. Coming 10 America.

LoSDoS Nov. H.-About 800 Russian Men
nJues ieI Bcrhn on te Yla iust tor hVsIl Aiueriea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15
The Steven, In.,,,u,r ro,s v,c,orlou..

Ntw BRUNSWICK. \. j.. Nov. n In the foot
ball game here TODAY between the Rnisers Coll. and
the stevens Inst teams the latter made goal anl
one touch down 10 the kutScrs boys, nothing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15

J0rI>rs tAooy ,oH v

.wrr. omuly vnllor VITA ram mras.
l .n.d sol. fa.iu 'lif.lrt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-15

Mnltby's choice Norfolk oysters cost less than
any tOsd in msrket Dvput Al HAri,0n t-AIp.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-05-03
CentalIr
liniments.
White for the Human Family.
Yellow for Horses & Animals

These Liniments arc simple the wonder of the
world. Their effects little less than marvellous
yet there are some things which they will not do
They VIII not cure cancer OF mend broken bones
but they viii always ally pain They have straight
ened fingers, cured chronic rheumatism of many
years standing, and takon the pain from terrible
burns ana scaits, which has never been done by any
other article.
The White ..inE.nent is for the human
family. IL VIII driva rheumatism, Sciatiea ana
Neuralgia from the system; cure I.unbagc Chill.
bans Palsy, Itch and most CutaDeous Eruptons;
1t extracts frost from frozen hands and feet aud the
poison of bites and saisrSs of venomous re-
ptlies 1t suedues swetiings and allevates pain of
every kind.
For sprains brainses it is tie most potent re
NEEDY ever discovered. The Ceptaur Linment is
used with great efficacy for sore throat Tooth
ache. Cakea Breasts. Ear-ache and Weal
Back The following is hut "A sample of numerous
testimonials
"INDIASA HOME, JEFF. Co., IND, May 2s 1879
i think it my duty 10 inform yen that 1 have
suffered smuch with swollen feet end
chords. have been free from these swell
hngs In eight years Now ann perfectly
ment ought to be applied warm BENJAMIN BROWN.
The proof is the trial. 1t is reliable, it s handy
1t Is cheap, ana every family shonld have il.
To the sick and befi-rdden, the halt and lame, to
the wounded and sore, we say, . Come and be
headed
To the poor and distressed who have spent their
money for worthless medicines, 4 bottle ofk,entaur
f'infin"saf viii be given without charge.
The Yellow Centaur Liniment
is adapted TO the tough muscles cords flesh of
horses ard animals. it has performed more yons5.
erful cures of SPAWN, Strain, Strain, Wind CALLS
Scratches, Sweeny, and general Lameness than all
other remedies in existence. Read what the great
EXpressmen say of il:
"NEw YoRE. January, 1874,
Every owner of horses should give the CENTAUR
LINIMENT trial. We consider il the best article
used in stables
"H. MARSH Supt. Adams Ex. Stables, \. 7.
. "E. PuTLZ, Snpt. q Elk. Stables, NY
ALBERT s. OLlN supt. Nat. Ex. Stables, N. Y"
''MoNTGoMERY, ALA, 4ug. II, 1874.
''GENTLEMEN.-l have used over one gross of Gem
faar E-iIs tEsaept. yellow wrapper, the mules of
the plantation, besides dozens of the family Lini-
ment for my negroes. want TO purchase it at the
wholesale price, and will thank you to ship me by
Savannah steamer gross of each kind. Messrs.
4. I. Stewart 90. viii pay your bill preseuta-
ton. Respectfully, JAMES BARROW
The best patrons Of this Liniment Farriers and
Veterinary Surgeons. Its heels Calls Wounds and
Poll-eyi remove Sweliines and is worth Ef iiiOnS
ef dollars to Farmers. Livery-men, stoch-grou-
ers Sheepraisers and those having horses cattle.
What Farrier cannot do for $50 the Centaur Llni-
ment will do at tritling cost
These Lnimcuts warranted 10y the propretors,
and Il bottle VIII he given to any Farrier Ply
sician Who desires to test them Sold everywhere.
Laboratory of J. Il. Rose & Co.,
46 DEFY STREET, NEW YORK.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-05-03

At GREEN BAY with Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
way for oconto Menomines, Escanaba Marquette
EAnse.
Close connections are made, except SUNDAYS with
night and morning trains which daily to Apple
ron, Neenail AMI Meiiasha, s0hkosh, Fond du Lac
milwaukee, and Chicago. Through tickets sold at
principal stations for Eastern Cities via all routes
from Chicago.
NiIh isconsin Central r. r. for Mi! waukee and
points line of that roaS also during of ma
VACATION with Union Steamboat Company for Detroit
Cleveland, Buffalo and New York.
At NEW LONDON, with the best equipped stage line
in the Northwest, for Clintonvile, Embarrass and
SaGlcdHo.
At AMHERST Junction with Wisconsin Central r.
Il. lcr Naupaca, Medina aud NeY4uwega.
At PL0fE R with Wisconsin Central II. X. for T0r-
t6Je and N1diS0a and with fast Stage Line for
S:teccnS T10iai.
At GRAND RAPIDS with Wiscos sin Valley Railroad
for Tomah aud Nausau,
At HATFIELD with fast Stage Line for NsiZsriIic.
At MCMILLAN Junction with West Wisconsin Il.
Il. for Black River Falls, Madison, Eau Claire Me-
nominee, Hudson, Saltwater st PAM, Minneapolis
and Rresseuri.lge
At g MONA with Chicago. Milwaukee & ST Paul
Railway, for Wabasla, Redwipg, Hastings, 81.
Pau and Minneapolis.
With Ninona and ST. Peter Railroad, &c. & n. W.
for St Charles, Rochester. Owatonna Mankato
New Ulm and St. Peter, and during the season Of
navigation, with Keokuk Northern Line, "a u
packets Tor all Mississippi River points.
At La CROSSE with Southern Minnesota and
with Chicago. Dubuque and Minnesota r. R.
D. NJ KELLY, S.B. KEDNRICK.
General NdadGs7. Superintendent.
DAN ATWOOD, Gent Pass. at.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-05-03

CARPENTER and Washburn have been
writing series of ''open letters to
each other lately. The following from
the State Journal, we believe, expresses
the sentiments of the general public on
the subject:
We trust the public correspondence
between Hon. G. G. Washburn and Hon.
Matt. 81. Carpenter will not be contin-
ued indefinitely. The stirring up of
their past personal difficulties may be
sport for the writer's, but we do not
believe it viii add to their regulations,
or prove specially beneficial in any point
of view to any person OF to any cause.
The last letter of Mr.. Carpenter, pub
ished in the Milwaukee Sentinel of
Saturday, is perhaps smart, but far from
able or dignified ior person occupying
the position in the country that the wri-
ter does. These gentlemen have both
lived long in Wisconsin; they have both
been highly honored by the people, and
they should, in their conduct, show that
they deserve well of their party, and of
the people generally. But their recent
letters to and about each other do not
prove any snch thing; nor do they
reflect credit upon either of the distin-
guished gentleman, in adding lustre to
their regulations, as able writer's OF as
dignified persons.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-05-03
TIL STATE TICKET.

The question Of who shall receive the
nomination for governor for the Repub
lican ticket in the next campaign is be-
ginning to receive attention from the
press OF thestate. A considerable num-
Der favor the re nomination OF Governor
Ludington as he has discharged the du
ties of his Office to the general satisfac-
ton. Others intimate that it may be
we'll to try new man. The Fox Lake
Representative, while speaking well OF
Gov. Ludington's administration, thinks
that there are good reasons why Gov
Ludington should not be a candidate
for denomination; and one of these is,
it says, VIM. e. Smith, who had many
friends in the Convention in 1875, re-
fused to let his name be used as the
nomination, with the understanding
from Gov Ludlngton's friends that if
nominated without opposition he would
not be q candidate for denomination.
As general thing, such agreements are
Of G nature not calculated to promote the
purity of politics or the general welfare
of parties: but if made personal honor
and party harmony and success demand
that they shall be rigidly fulfilled.
Whether such an agreement was really
made, we have no definite knowledge;
although such was the common report
and belief at the time of the convention
and since.
The success of the Republican ticket
this fall depends upon its character, and
the harmony of the party in its support;
and nothing should be done in making
that ticket to crafty personal ambition
at the expense of that harmony. We say
this is the interests Of the Republican
party, and not in favor of or against any
individual. We expect to give our
hearty support to the nominees of the
republican convention, and we are
anxious only such selections shall be
made as will challenge support by their
character and abilities, and ensure the
har nony Of the party. The interests
of the state and of any party worthy to
1--we are of far more Importance than the
ambition of any man or clique. With
strong ticket, and harmony in its sup
port complete Republican victory is
almost certain; without these the result
at best is doubtful Wisconsin.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-05-03

PRESIDENT HAYES persists in attending
strictly to business, and allows the new
party and the old ones to take care of
themselves.
GEN. SHERMAN's opinion of the war
i'll Europe is that it viii be Of long du-
ration, and involve other combatants
besides Russia and Turkey.
The dispatches announce the death of
William Gannaway Brownlow, better
know to the world as Parson Brownlow.
The deceased was born in Wythe Coun-
ty, Virginia, Aug. %, 1906.
The sensibilities of the Democratic
editor have not been so cruelty torn
since President Hayes abandoned the
negro, as they are now by the reelection
that Mr.. Hayes has disrupted the
Republican party.
ENGLAND has issued proclamation
of neutrality, and at the same time has
ordered an army of $4,000 to occupy
Egypt, and strengthen the English feet
in the Mediterranean by O number Of
powerful iron clads.
THE Hon. Robert G. Winthrop has
been talking with President Hayes and
has become a convert to his policy. He
says while he voted for Mr.. Tilden, he
is now an enthusiastic admlrer of Mr..
Hayes.
ACCOUNTS from various points in Min
nesota, Iowa, Illinois, Kansas, Nebraska
and Missouri are encouraging, with
respect to the prospects for wheat
and corn
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-05-03

They were out walking, enjoying the
cool and refreshing air. The bright
moon cast its rays over the lady, giving
her an almost angelic appearance, and
impaired to her flowing curls o still
more golden hue. One of her soft white
hands rested in his, and ever and anon
she met his ardent gaze with one OF
pure love. Suddenly a change came
over her features; her full red lips trem-
bled as if with suppressed signs; the
muscles OF her farlltless mouth BEGAN e
convulsed, she gasped for breath, an
snatchine her hand from the soft pres
sure OF his, she turned away. buried her
face IN her cambria handkerchief, and
-sneezed