The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1882-09-29


of merican politics, has notoriously
arsS ont i, Of abuses I Of political
tattge, e9IufflonlF known az tbs spolls sys.
! E7ra tiere'sT tiiiphasize a1i9 i5iieW the de-
mariat the civil service, State and national,
I be sformed by law that the appointments to
subnate civil offices shall in no case be be-
/ stodn payment for party service. but shall
! be to every citizen for the sole condition
4 of 1t and ascertained fitness therefor, and
thanoyal from Office shall not be at eapflne
/ or the beneiit of wOuld-be aiItoerats; btls /
soipr go8d and Sufficient It'd public c5ttss. /
! sc believe that the safety aid pefbebuisS !
| of ,ublican Government depends upon the /
| intence and education of the citizens and |
tlla IS the. duty af the State TO afford the |
arrst facilities fUr tic edGcatl0h of the masses
at lie expense, and we demand that the pub !,
lieool system of this State be made so COM
prasiYe as to afford in all parts good school |
fades for at least eight months school in |
eyyear. We arTaign the Democratic party I
foteir shameful neglect to provide suitable |
Ieztion for the public schools OF the state, by |
feaI Of which the re4efiiie necessary for their
husrt has hssoria tieDlste4 ard the 1ST lett II
gilecoafused cohditloIl as u sFgati. harnpe+
therking of any system. #
ne also arraign. the Democratic party Of |
thisate for q notorious disregard ct the lnstlP
tuts and statutory provisions; al Il the state
:Yrahthe GUissOliCiatiUl Be railroad c0Tporp- \
Incorporating and controlling parallel ana
conlng lines, in open violation of unlnistak-
able plain constitutional enactments. We
haven in our State parallel and therefore
coming lines practically consolidated, to the
ihiI1f the people and In defiance of their
espfed Will, *itBebt any afteTnpt upon the
EsaTJ Aie rGTfIoSfatic execatlSe 6ffSst5 If It's
State prevent or undo the wrong OF bring the
trans6sors to Justice. ~ = iN-
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS.
ThSepubicans of Nebraska met in State
Oonvtion at Omaha and placed In the field
the lowing ticket: Governor; James W.
Daw Jretej tdentenaAt aeFeFR6r, A. W.
AgeeIan1ilton county; Secretary Of State,
e. P. hggen, Lancaster; State Auditor, John
WALKS; Superintendent Ct Pubic tns rue
tion, Y W. Jones; C0il1Iliss Cner OF Public
Lands nd Buildings, Glen Kendall; State
Treasur Lorain Clark; Attorney General,
I 5aac lowers, Jr.; ! Regent Of the the
o osate es Rli iJ Riy ta sanEissbje al A
.JaWear in the First and II. X Valentine
in. the rird Congressional districts by the
renulaIepublican Conventions, and adopted
the folming platform;
R6snfd, IbN the lSepnbliGafs Of Nebraska,
in conyhti9n AsSS1ebedj Etattd ~ tf's farda-
Observation-Disclosures of tie Republican, parry as
enuncised il IL atiEFQker, lihe Of NATIONAL and
State 5istfdffIa, tlis cl{ief 6fs WHICH are
fed cfiAen + vote, once in every eee5I lon
eleot s, III IAN, fee6, ilors aeatatiaa schools,
sound curecy on specie basis under na1lQnai
CONTROL thesg q natioi f
@tioh OF III 49, @a oorafort and iyelIheing of
hoC esse1C,n from a tariff on imports SO adj
=, 60 :. protect the investment Of capital in
bne industries, and legislative control OF cor
LrationS ,.t.g.
2esolUd That we uphola ana lnalllt4ln Vlf
e4orceme1 ps ,,c 7si tat nro
biJt ohan ,ist Discrimination and extortion by
10 iIsso5 as.,,otatiors We look to the honesty
nd co,1Yate of the people in their political ca
teifE tagefsl the ericfeaekments Of corpqrat G
IWef ii1oh tie rights atI principles t citizens
othe one hand ana an on tne oOnef 70 deal J,sgiS
f9nlS NE ~, IA foypG without ljfiiitst dis
4 n, e3fn1ieg4 III tliS. matter Of legNr
II ress8tiiis 1fiees III commodities OF
c1af Sr services
pohod That tbe policy of the State Board
of + lis and Buildings favoring the leasing for
teT1nbf wears Of our school, university and Ag-
riculral College lands at a fair rental, in pref
eren to selling the same under The opGI9n
g1yeNpy law, ee5s y lvm oua ~ a. sI
e igre,i and ,,roEidins fest1lar and ins
~ i.s3ht TaVq{ities fa3 edeabioTi tjiYposes
II s a Asa
I'll DEMOCRATS Of Few York Eeld their
Stae Convention at Syracuse Rufus W.
ID 4,.,.,, D,.os;da,,t
feh1ni was Alaele Oontpol ety AA9'-sto- ~.
a VolIlIgee on VI tIehtlls was nla.G ~
6hf plecgi9n u h1eloer 3i4t 5n.n 49,
gt5op nttl 1GsteA y. "'G'AlAoi y @la
euofl DIS perIhddehO Cu1'lI llAtsn' II
on qntested Seats listened to arguments
by representatives. of the various Democratic
orgflzations OF New YORK City, and reported
In ffor OF admitting thlf6y-elghG members
OF t. County Democracy, TWenUy-Iour from
Iarhany and ten from irving HAL
The report was adopted unanimously
amiv0ciferuuH applause. A resolution from
5heState Cohiilltbee was adopted, recon-
meling that iii tile future all pri1flafy cleo
ton shall be held BY election districts fdt
she election of delegates to the convention
in It'd city of New York under the auspices
andtirection of the State Committee until
sncItine as the various factlons in that CITY
maaoree as to the nroner mode of electine
-lelkatAs Seven names were men
tioid for Governor, the first ballot result
I inqh S. votes for Gen. Slocum. 81 for Hon
p 4 Flo,rer ond rs fo,. Grover Cleveland
Th3ecn+td i3aliat save FIowei. and S1ac1ir
123 bch and CiaSelard II The Taniniaiiy
dictates then changed to Cleveland. whe
wahominated on the fourth ballot, after &
soeb of tho GREATEST disorder David b. Hill
Mobr Of Ef3nira Tuoe ,Iace1 IN the ticket
frR io,ot1,a.l4 n $3.50, Nyi1Iioro n P1cra1
forndo.a If the Goi1Tt If AnneaIs and Gen
Harv W SlocI1no fol. Conoressn an at,-I ,arCe
A rItfo,,,1 r,,oc adoTted which arraions thu
Re51bIiea,, ,s,t foi. its if Of lands TO rail
roal iobbers: arraigns the Republican ma
iory in Congress for falling to reduce taxa
tlof and Tavors sueh bafhI as shai
r. sew O4 he Per and u Harbor bi
and declares that in nominating the secre
tar Of the Treasury for Governor w
seeCne Alarming power " one az
W ooLol oOt1Vo III g.. 80
1cn administrator Iesponoiclo ~ ui ~:
eISSeo wrongs upon oui lyaei ,poii, o ti
SCI cnaIgee ulIe - ~ -
So', Ia he 900. 70 I1sa tho yet,
49,. A. o,l1ars Of Tho dancer
.feT,a,3t Of tba STATE favor
tj.g 4doa1 sa1F 1rot1o,a,1l1,,t If citias
80 f.l ioG a. o.o,aral law
uno Co.. p'9 soe%,,.itzT .oapst fra11d
= Dioa4!s ~ doIo1oe tbo+ Eli mononoIie
ON eho,!IT 10 Held s11h
iea ~ Tho laws IF the States and tina
co,,o1a4aT 71roTarEv should nav q. fair pro
,,altia. q ....isl;T, 1,,.a,,,s II e,,,,,o,.te +b
Poololi u tfo,. =
colselgueiVhal alnsH'llilg ny ~ I"t3 ~ ~
NJ Cs.lislLsl ne oi9 a I13 f,a an
cotde,,,s o,1ssg ls,Gh declares that iabo
shin have the saI,t rio.l1ti as ca1,ital to com
hive for its Soys~17 ,,,,otaetion and declare
t glie t LIE ~ ,oMn STATE and nations
lily cue - tbe Il was i
dTn i ITifiv 81 law Of the republic.
2 ~ + 1l-11i' 49, 9itfg1 al
\ b COLORADO DEMOCRATS ENC atg! Il.
The Colorado Democratic Convention as