, 1880-05-30
NEBRASKA.
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Special Dfspdtch to The Chicago Tribune.
OMAHA, May 29.-Your correspondent to-
! day interviewed Mr.. John Rosicky, editor of
the Pok Rok Zdpo1u( IFesterat Pro0ress), the
only Republican Bohemian paper in the
United States. The circulation Of this paper
| goes all over the country. Mr. Rosicky says
1t will be impossible for him to support Gen.
Grant with his paper, because 80 per cent Of
| all the Bohemians are adverse to Grant and
| II third term. Ther3 arc large numbers of
Bohe1nians in Nebraska, Iowa, Ohio, New
York, and Minnesota. The vote in Ohio is
fully 5000, of which 5000 are in Cleveland
alone. In Wisconsin there are G,0o0
Bohemian voters, and in Nebraska 5000,
In Nebraska nine-tenths are Republicans.
Out of 200 Bohemian voters in Omaha there
are only three Democrats. In Ohio, Wis
cousin, and Minnesota they are evenly di-
vded as to politics, but it is safe to say that
not more than per cent will support Grant.
Their prejudice against Grant is not OH ac-
count of the third term alone, but also OIL
account Of the crooked whisky business, and
the failure Of his second term. Mr.. Rasieky
and his paper supported Grant for the sec
ond term, but will not do it for third term.
TIE OMAHA "BEE,"
an anti-third-tcrn paper. says editorially:
The Republican party has reached the most
critical period OF its cventful history: The at
tempt Of headstrong leaders to commit the Re-
publican party to q radical departure from
time honored usage in the proposed nomination
~ nrut ,Id Is ,r..t VIII aisas.cr, ~ ~ H.
will strain party loyalty to its utmost tension,
1hn+ s+r,,.E the ehankIce ~ ia nr fr ny
00o OF men and women and established equality
TOR , all men 1N y ti, this Republic. However
tn.e"rd sn, Mr,nt peoPlef Sfs 5 1,+r,1|in ~.
services IN war and III pence, they entertlin the
that ts fbe Prscntini tam,,r ~ tu tr,us mw
should not 5e voaed THOUSANDS % Of "s earncst, rS
st,4 - t Tn;n; ~ , 'nu 1tse ana III evefy
~ ,,oiot;nn nu ~ this W
aliy certain that a large percentage Of these Re-
;nt shui1 tho Renmran rsp+ " VIZ i"a uoi;
oont srcidns ~ Ths }s 1a parry ha
presents itscif tq u at this hour: This IS the
G@n,antin, n"rr Nv" ,yer wo os the HauoaaA
IT .I 1,,.,sa ,",aa.4
III OIL the train, alid will leave for Chicago
Tomorrow, lie is u strong Blaine man, and
says the sentiment in Montana is anti-third
tinns from IA Ijfnr,,i, Nara,ie ",d Tini,o
svi, r,ss tt,rom1i1 to-nnrrn,, Tha ~ Mahr,s1,
deeration inav..s Sundav An0 1@e'1a a'A''
L. W. OSBORNE
member of' the National Rnnuh}ic,n Exacu-
tive ComMittee, LETT for Chicago, this after
noou. 1ne Ohla1a Dee gives MIN the 1ol-
lowing scoring:
Four years ago the Republicans of Nebraska a
honored Mr.. Osborne, of Washington County with
n seat in tho National Convention. Thnt body
upon the recommendation OF the Nebraska
delegation, placed Mr.. Osborne OIL the National
Gotnnil 2 as tno repttset,tlve f. OF Nebraska
= is m ;e',s ~ -, ,d Ms III nonor
and exnrcssnd Sentiment Of the nnm,Ificnrs @ e" W
this Stntc. This much we had a risht to cxncet.
and this We have right to insist on III 1878 the
Republicans Of Ncbrnska were practically
unanimous for James G. Blainc. The late
Stnto Convention has demonstratcd TINT
they they 1re , ostar,o stli ovepwneln3ingly yer FOR
naine; mr: vsporI, "c WIN uhderstano, 4sa IS
nncc o@ ay we ind no faut but we insist thnt